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When I think about FR-S, I don't think about drag racing... even after forced induction. But think of any other rwd car drag setup, and it won't be much different.
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Wider, stickier tires on wider wheels will be the best place to start. Look at tires like the Dunlop Star Spec, Yokohama AD08, Hankook RS3, and Bridgestone RE11.
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Learning throttle control will be the best "mod".
Otherwise the usual stuff with stickier tires, setting up a good suspension and adjusting wheel angles for you taste. That will take time to get optimized for your personal preference... Please don't make it into a drag focused car! There are better cars out there for that.. The more hardcore you go in terms of quarter mile modifications the less good the car will be at cornering and basically everything.. Tuning a good car are mostly compromises. You add some to one place, and you loose some at another.. (speaking about chassis modification) |
I would get the Whiteline Traction kit for sure to start if i was making a lot of hp.
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Wider tires/wheels usually means a heavier set up which would actually rob power, not put more down.
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A 2700lb car and rwd with an engine that loves boost. Perfect car for drag racing.
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Springs & dampers, and bushings tuned to prevent wheel hop can have a large effect on how much power you can put down. Tire compound and construction will have more effect then size.
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We will all use this car for different reasons, and if it works it works :w00t: If we all did the same thing with our cars, it would get boring real quick. |
Nitto NT555's are really sticky and should cost about 165 a piece, very affordable and will last a decent amount. I haven't broken mine loose yet and it corners even more amazingly. I've got way more cornering confidence, which you don't seem too worried about, but thought it was worth mentioning.
I've also got the Cusco powerbracing and that really stiffened the chassis up. Also look into whitelines bushings, specifically the tranny mount bushing. Takes some slop out of the tranny under acceleration which translates to better power delivery. |
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