Hell yea! Congrats on a year. They are built to drive not sit.It's our 1 year anniversary. 53k from 97 1 year ago. Loved every single mile.
View attachment 65491View attachment 65492View attachment 65493
Damn that's a lot of miles in a year.It's our 1 year anniversary. 53k from 97 1 year ago. Loved every single mile.
View attachment 65491View attachment 65492View attachment 65493
It's our 1 year anniversary. 53k from 97 1 year ago. Loved every single mile.
View attachment 65491View attachment 65492
Don't see many with those miles, any problems to report of with the mods etcIt's our 1 year anniversary. 53k from 97 1 year ago. Loved every single mile.
View attachment 65491View attachment 65492View attachment 65493
Lol no, I have been meaning to do some research but so far it's been just don't go sideways too much or destroy the brakes type of driving. The car doesn't feel happy when inputs are rushed, feels much better when driving smooth.^^Looks fun. Are you familiar with late apex?
Smooth is Fast is a great mantra that is common in racing.^^Smooth == fast. Someone in my motorcycle circle taught me years ago to think of lane lines as electric fences that radiate upwards. No part of bike/body should ever be over that invisible line.
This is quite dated... very dated. Some of the concepts don't apply to cars, but the lines parts do.
Quick mountain cruise. In a simulation, in Mexico
Putting lowered springs in seems to be the only way at the moment.Got my OEM wheels with A/S tires put on for winter. (edit to add: on the way home, I got an opportunity to enter the righthand interchange from I-15 to westbound I-215 at any speed I wanted, and exited at 92 MPH: the Nitto Motivo felt almost as stuck as the PS4S at that speed)
Also found out that a little camber would do my tires a world of good: the PS4S, particularly in front, as they are more worn to the point of replacement, have feathering on the outside edge: just like the last pair of front tires. I was told that I have some feathering in the rear too (these tires are only 4/5K miles old): so, I have confirmation that my driving style on the curves is sufficiently "spirited" to cause outer edge wear.Does anyone know how we can obtain c. half a degree or a little more camber on the Stinger?
No one makes camber plates?Putting lowered springs in seems to be the only way at the moment.
My wheel and tire guy said something about "camber nuts" and even had a brand name, which I have forgotten almost instantly. If someone here doesn't know about those/that, I'll have to call and ask him again, heh.No one makes camber plates?