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- Indiana
- CWM_Spirit
Feelings of understeer and oversteer are subjective and based on perception. Take someone who likes to drive rear-wheel drive GT3s and shove them in a TCR and they’re most likely going to say the car pushes a lot because of the weight distribution and torque steer.
Conversely, take someone who races TCRs often and throw them in a GT3 or even a rear-wheel drive GT4 and see what they think. What’s “normal” for the driver plays a big part in all of it given they attack the corners in a consistent manner.
I don’t think using one persons experience in a particular type of vehicle to evaluate a whole class is a sound evaluation. And honestly, the driving in the video was not anything I could draw conclusions from other than that when the power is applied with steering angle, the front wheels spin significantly. If the front wheels are spinning there’s no lateral grip being generated so that draws the balance towards understeer, which I believe is contrary to the point the driver is trying to make.
Conversely, take someone who races TCRs often and throw them in a GT3 or even a rear-wheel drive GT4 and see what they think. What’s “normal” for the driver plays a big part in all of it given they attack the corners in a consistent manner.
I don’t think using one persons experience in a particular type of vehicle to evaluate a whole class is a sound evaluation. And honestly, the driving in the video was not anything I could draw conclusions from other than that when the power is applied with steering angle, the front wheels spin significantly. If the front wheels are spinning there’s no lateral grip being generated so that draws the balance towards understeer, which I believe is contrary to the point the driver is trying to make.