09-19-2012, 01:47 PM
|
#10
|
|
#TrackAddicts
Join Date: Dec 2011
Drives: The Dipped Car
Location: Augusta, GA
Posts: 203
Thanks: 72
Thanked 70 Times in 36 Posts
Mentioned: 2 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by ajay
I laughed to myself about the crappy tires on the car, yet how much grip there is. yeah i also find it odd how the more i learn and the more comfortable with the car i get, the more grip it seems to pick up. it has gotten to the point that i have to try to break the traction, where as when i first got the car i found it twitchy and unsettling near limit.
If you are a novice to track, the BRZ is the better car... And let's be clear here. The FRS is not a tail happy car. It's incredibly planted and has fantastic balance. everyone i know that has driven both says the same thing. and once you learn the car you understand that it's not tail happy at all, just easy to pitch in on entry.
If you have an FRS or BRZ. Do yourself a favor, take it to the track at least once. i agree
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vracer111
What do you think Randy Pobst means when he prefers the BRZ to the FR-S on track because the FR-S has more understeer? Funny you asked this question. Randy recently drove my car at AMP had a very similar opinion as the Ajay. FRS more fun, BRZ better behaved and easier to push. as far as the understeer Randy says that the BRZ has more stable corner manners and he can trail in corner entry a bit better and with more consistency. FRS rotates better but is quicker to snap around at the same time. it depends on driving style really and how you like to corner if you're going to compare the stock cars
|
__________________
 Racecomp Engineering / FT-86 Speedfactory / Essex / Counterspace Garage / Topspeed Motorsports / Forged Performance
 Chadbee Photography / Passion Moves Photography
|
|
|