View Full Version : cars spinning
saji1
10th September 2005, 10:32
every time i press the gas hard on some of the rwd they spin out
anyone have any tips?
axus
10th September 2005, 11:03
Errr... Don't press it so hard :P
Metalstar
10th September 2005, 11:07
lol
Try selecting a higher gear if its a big problem.
other than that just be more careful with the throttle :)
al heeley
10th September 2005, 12:04
you have to be gentle, esp. when the tyres are cold. Start in 2nd or third and learn a bit of throttle control.
[RCG]Boosted
10th September 2005, 12:29
im driving with mouse so i know that problem very good :D
heres what i do:
lower tyre pressure on the backwheels (not all the way down just a bit)
if u still have problems, then just drive always a gear higher as u usually do, means if u take the turn normally in 2 nd gear , take it in the third gear and ur back wont catch u. :)
mrodgers
10th September 2005, 12:44
Yea, don't step on the throttle, ease into it. start straightening the wheel as you ease into the throttle as well. You can dial out most oversteering/throttle spinning with the setup, but most of the faster guy's setups are loose in the rear end. That is faster. You have to learn to steer a bit with the throttle and a little less with the wheel.
Honey
10th September 2005, 13:08
also a lot of positive toe on rear wheels helps a lot, but it makes harder entering corners...i only suggest as a start and to help making a whole lap without spinning, after that decrease it a bit then try again and so on, it helped me with rwd to get the feeling
also use the clutch pad differential and put 40% or lower values on power and coast, but again this is only to get in touch with rwd...
Bob Smith
10th September 2005, 19:19
To make RWDs easiest to drive use a low power side setting (under 25%) and a high coast side setting (over 60%).
Shotglass
10th September 2005, 20:11
im sure a lot of people will want to kill me for that suggestion but im absolutely sure it helps a lot with getting a feel for the rwds:
go to the carpark or the autocross area and practice drifting a bit ... it really helps with learning to keep the rear end stable
oh and dont look at the curbs or anything while going through a corner ... look into the distance
axus
10th September 2005, 20:17
im sure a lot of people will want to kill me for that suggestion but im absolutely sure it helps a lot with getting a feel for the rwds:
go to the carpark or the autocross area and practice drifting a bit ... it really helps with learning to keep the rear end stable
oh and dont look at the curbs or anything while going through a corner ... look into the distance
Agreed. I couldn't drive the XR GT Turbo to save my life. Then I went to the car park, did some drifting and learnt to control the car. As my driving improved, the rear slid out less and less on the track because I was learning to control the throttle and the steering, but I would have just given up had I not started by learning how to catch a slide on the car park first. The result? 1:24.81 on self made setup around Blackwood and now I can control some of the faster RWD cars.
Racer Y
11th September 2005, 08:20
im sure a lot of people will want to kill me for that suggestion but im absolutely sure it helps a lot with getting a feel for the rwds:
go to the carpark or the autocross area and practice drifting a bit ... it really helps with learning to keep the rear end stable
oh and dont look at the curbs or anything while going through a corner ... look into the distance
I think that's a great idea :) LOL my daughter, when she plays, her favorite thing to do is try to park the car in the spaces with out double parking,
forwards and backwards..... oh well I guess she needs the practice for when she gets older and drives to the mall :)
but yeah, that really is a good idea.
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