McLaren Success
#1786
i traded my 991.1 GT3
for 675LT Coupe
(Thanks to CJ)
i don't think the 675LT replace the GT3
i think i need them both !
GT3 991.2 (manual)
what i love in the GT3 more then the 675LT:
you can "touch" the limit on the street , with the 675LT it's too crazy
i love the NA engine
the build quality of Porsche
the grip
can't feel the same "in love" with the 720S
compare when i saw the 675LT for the first time
the front is weird for me
can't wait to see the 720 LT version , it will be really crazy, i'm sure.
for 675LT Coupe
(Thanks to CJ)
i don't think the 675LT replace the GT3
i think i need them both !
GT3 991.2 (manual)
what i love in the GT3 more then the 675LT:
you can "touch" the limit on the street , with the 675LT it's too crazy
i love the NA engine
the build quality of Porsche
the grip
can't feel the same "in love" with the 720S
compare when i saw the 675LT for the first time
the front is weird for me
can't wait to see the 720 LT version , it will be really crazy, i'm sure.
#1788
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
https://www.roadandtrack.com/new-car...ve-track-test/
Jesus. Consider that the author is JR Hildebrand. Who may or may not know a thing or two about pedaling a fast car.
Eventually you reach a limit of basic adhesion to the road, but the gains in both performance and confidence were undeniable. The same gains became evident in low-speed corners as more-than-once I thought for sure I’d overestimated a braking point and was able to neatly carve down to the apex all the same. In both situations I could feel the car just begin to do what I would normally expect at precisely the moment I’d expect it, but was able to break through that perceived limit in a whole new way. It also struck me how seamlessly it did these things–the dynamic systems of the car were affording me more room to play without noticeably cutting in and impeding my driving experience unlike many of the traction and stability aids out in the world. The process I was going through in exploring what the car could really do blew my mind. It was capable in ways that modern racecars could only wish to be.
Jesus. Consider that the author is JR Hildebrand. Who may or may not know a thing or two about pedaling a fast car.
Eventually you reach a limit of basic adhesion to the road, but the gains in both performance and confidence were undeniable. The same gains became evident in low-speed corners as more-than-once I thought for sure I’d overestimated a braking point and was able to neatly carve down to the apex all the same. In both situations I could feel the car just begin to do what I would normally expect at precisely the moment I’d expect it, but was able to break through that perceived limit in a whole new way. It also struck me how seamlessly it did these things–the dynamic systems of the car were affording me more room to play without noticeably cutting in and impeding my driving experience unlike many of the traction and stability aids out in the world. The process I was going through in exploring what the car could really do blew my mind. It was capable in ways that modern racecars could only wish to be.
#1790
Intermediate
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Sarasota, Florida
Posts: 32
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went from GT3.1 to 570s to GT3.2
CJ will certainly have more to add and a well experienced opinion, but I found the 570 to do very well on the track great steering feel with much less understeer than I expected, I thought it was very neutral very well sorted machine, but unstable under braking as a lot of mid engined cars can be. I felt the lag was pretty signif though, on the track. Really had to get the wheel straight to get the power down. I still contemplate the 720S as I love the idea of Mclaren and think the 720S is the best looking of the bunch with many improvements, but that's just me. My real concern is just reliability with heavy track abuse. It's really hard to beat Porsche in this regard but Lambo and Audi seem to be approaching them. I wonder if Mclarens new cars are holding up well, if so and the shenanigans continue Mac may be the future for me, as always CJs input is always good.
#1791
Great video but it's in Portuguese:
#1792
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#1793
i traded my 991.1 GT3
for 675LT Coupe
(Thanks to CJ)
i don't think the 675LT replace the GT3
i think i need them both !
GT3 991.2 (manual)
what i love in the GT3 more then the 675LT:
you can "touch" the limit on the street , with the 675LT it's too crazy
i love the NA engine
the build quality of Porsche
the grip
can't feel the same "in love" with the 720S
compare when i saw the 675LT for the first time
the front is weird for me
can't wait to see the 720 LT version , it will be really crazy, i'm sure.
for 675LT Coupe
(Thanks to CJ)
i don't think the 675LT replace the GT3
i think i need them both !
GT3 991.2 (manual)
what i love in the GT3 more then the 675LT:
you can "touch" the limit on the street , with the 675LT it's too crazy
i love the NA engine
the build quality of Porsche
the grip
can't feel the same "in love" with the 720S
compare when i saw the 675LT for the first time
the front is weird for me
can't wait to see the 720 LT version , it will be really crazy, i'm sure.
#1795
Somehow the oversized wheels made the car look 2x better in my eyes. Maybe its the Louisiana coming out of me.
#1799