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- cranky123
I can put you on the waiting list if you want.
@ cranky - thanks, and schedule right now is on Page 1. It will change if we get a proper D2 host.
That time ok from me i can do most times at night.
I can put you on the waiting list if you want.
@ cranky - thanks, and schedule right now is on Page 1. It will change if we get a proper D2 host.
I can put you on the waiting list if you want.
@ cranky - thanks, and schedule right now is on Page 1. It will change if we get a proper D2 host.
Tell me if I got this right..
During qualify, you get 3 laps, right?
Do I run all 3 laps and the fastest one will be my qualification time, or do I have to drive 1 lap, wait, then do another one if I feel that I need to impove it?
And if you shoose to drive another lap, will that time erase my previous one regardless if the new lap is sloer then the first one?
I think it would be best if you got 3 laps, the best of the 3 will be your official qualification-time. Am I way off?![]()
Only 14 went to qualify for GT500 anyway so you were safe even if you crashed outYou should have never left GT300 man
Also, too bad Imari missed qualy.
Only 14 went to qualify for GT500 anyway so you were safe even if you crashed outYou should have never left GT300 man
Also, too bad Imari missed qualy.
I noticed what you put about teams on the first page you have taken off. Have we scraped that idea now or not?
About the curb issue.
I still think the best would be to view the track being limited to the flat asfalt defined by the white lines and view all curbs, ripples, etc as not part of the track.
With the two wheel rule, we can still use a lot of curb, just not put all four wheels on it. It would remove any grey area on what is a curb or not. It would also remove the unrealistic cutting where the whole car is on the grass with the exception of two wheels just touching the curb.
Testing room going up tonight, 9pm JST/12pm midday GMT. Half hour shakedown session followed by two ten lap races at 9.30 and 10.00. All are welcome. Room number will be posted closer to the time.
I think the rule needs some explaining as to WHY it is the way it is.
The intention is that you run with two wheels on the track, meaning between the white lines. The rule allows for some error, as we know that driving fast is tough and the car doesn't always respond exactly as you wish. Therefore, you are allowed to run with only two wheels on the curbing without penalty. Particularly with narrow curbing like Monza, it is not intended that you should be trying to hit the curbing with your outside tyres every time. If you have your outside two wheels on the green, you have strayed from the acceptable racing line by a LOT, and are therefore penalised.
*Inside the white lines = approved racing area.
*Red-and-white curbing = not recommended for use. Allowable as leeway for mistakes.
*Green curbing = not allowable for use. Too far from the approved racing area.
If people aimed to drive safely, sensibly, and with a reasonable margin of error this wouldn't be a problem. This is why time trials are not good training for a race. Time trials encourage driving beyond your ability, and hoping that eventually through repetition you will string together one lucky lap where everything falls perfectly into place. Racing encourages driving within your limits in a safe and predictable fashion so as to minimise long term losses.
About the curb issue.
I still think the best would be to view the track being limited to the flat asfalt defined by the white lines and view all curbs, ripples, etc as not part of the track.
With the two wheel rule, we can still use a lot of curb, just not put all four wheels on it. It would remove any grey area on what is a curb or not. It would also remove the unrealistic cutting where the whole car is on the grass with the exception of two wheels just touching the curb.
I think the rule needs some explaining as to WHY it is the way it is.
The intention is that you run with two wheels on the track, meaning between the white lines. The rule allows for some error, as we know that driving fast is tough and the car doesn't always respond exactly as you wish. Therefore, you are allowed to run with only two wheels on the curbing without penalty. Particularly with narrow curbing like Monza, it is not intended that you should be trying to hit the curbing with your outside tyres every time. If you have your outside two wheels on the green, you have strayed from the acceptable racing line by a LOT, and are therefore penalised.
*Inside the white lines = approved racing area.
*Red-and-white curbing = not recommended for use. Allowable as leeway for mistakes.
*Green curbing = not allowable for use. Too far from the approved racing area.
If people aimed to drive safely, sensibly, and with a reasonable margin of error this wouldn't be a problem. This is why time trials are not good training for a race. Time trials encourage driving beyond your ability, and hoping that eventually through repetition you will string together one lucky lap where everything falls perfectly into place. Racing encourages driving within your limits in a safe and predictable fashion so as to minimise long term losses.
Yes, but I don't think that there is a gray area at the moment. Red/white curbs are legit, green curbs are not. I think it's pretty simple really..
Yes, but I don't think that there is a gray area at the moment. Red/white curbs are legit, green curbs are not. I think it's pretty simple really..