Tracking 991.1 S
#16
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I went to Gyrodisks, installing them on Monday. I was chewing through OEMs too quickly. Pads are Pagid Yellow (RS29).
Gyrodisks only fits the front rotors (991.1 C2S), I am putting slotted rotors on the rear. The rear is easy because it is the same as the 996 front rotor - lots of options.
Gyrodisks only fits the front rotors (991.1 C2S), I am putting slotted rotors on the rear. The rear is easy because it is the same as the 996 front rotor - lots of options.
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Contadino (02-20-2020)
#17
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A lot of good advice here. I run MPSC2s street and track, PFC 11 pads, motul 600 fluid and a very aggressive alignment that works fine on the street. I'd love to have solid bushings and 2x stiff springs on the track but I doubt I'll do it with this car as it's never going to be track only as its too good of a street car.
HIGHLY recommend PFC-11 pads for "TRACK"
Where do you get them for the 991?
#18
Burning Brakes
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I got them from Apex performance. I bought the first set PFC produced and found they did not fit well. It turns out, after many emails and calls, they screwed up and never used the S backing plate for a template. So basically you use the GT3 pads and the overhang the outside rotor edge. I chamfered them so I didn't have to deal with it. I think I've been through 3 or 4 sets. Wish they would just step up and produce them properly. Really I'd like them to produce the 01 compound again which I still think is superior to the 11 and 08. Truth is very few track the S and most are happy with the old yellow compound from Pagid.
#19
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I thought I would share my experience on the track with stock P Zeros on GTS (Turbo 20" wheels) vs Cup 2's on aftermarket Forgeline 20" wheels and DCS suspension module installed.
My impressions comes from 2 Autocross events and 1 track session at Laguna Seca (stock setup) and 2 track days at Sonoma with the C2 Forgeline DCS setup. No expert here but wanted to share.
Pzeros wore out very quickly as others have commented. When compared to CUP2's there is a wide gap in track performance. Cup2's win hands down.
They were noticeably more planted on the track. Much firmer ride on the street so there is a trade off. I have MPSS on my stock wheels for road driving as they are smoother and more durable than the C2's but they have not been on my car since I got the C2's.
The C2's can throw off some rubber on the track if they are not inflated correctly. At the Werks reunion a Michelin rep told me to keep them between 32-38psi which I did for my recent session at Sonoma. It fixed the rubber issue I had with lower PSIs that were recommended on Rennlist and they performed very well. Sticking with them. And shooting for 33 front 37 rear hot.
DCS vs Stock PASM. With stock there was little difference in roll from regular suspension to PASM activated. I wasn't very impressed with the stock suspension during the Autocross's tight turns. Lots of roll. This prompted the DCS purchase and I have been pleased with the product.
Forgeline wheels were put on with the Cup2's so it's hard to say if the following benefits came from the tire or wheel. I noticed better cornering, acceleration and stopping power on the lighter wheel. Here is a good summary on tire rack that talks about road vs track driving on lighter wheels.
http://www.tirerack.com/wheels/tech/...jsp?techid=108
As mentioned I have been very pleased with the DCS suspension as well and would recommend it for the track. Much less roll yet road driving is still very acceptable and not overly stiff....even with the Cup2s.
Next step for me is to upgrade my stock break pads with one of the suggestions here and to switch brake fluid to SRF. I'm getting more aggressive on the track with braking and they became pretty soft on the last few runs at Sonoma. Pads need to be changed anyway so having everything done at once.
These are the last changes I'm going to make. If after next year I'm itching to get on the track more I may consider a dedicated track car.
Overall the value rank of the changes I have made were:
1) Best - cup2 tires (got mine on eBay and they have worked great at a fraction of the cost.)
2) DCS - worked with TPC racing who were great in customizing the settings.
3) wheel upgrade - got my forgeline's second hand.
Good luck wit your changes and keep us posted.
My impressions comes from 2 Autocross events and 1 track session at Laguna Seca (stock setup) and 2 track days at Sonoma with the C2 Forgeline DCS setup. No expert here but wanted to share.
Pzeros wore out very quickly as others have commented. When compared to CUP2's there is a wide gap in track performance. Cup2's win hands down.
They were noticeably more planted on the track. Much firmer ride on the street so there is a trade off. I have MPSS on my stock wheels for road driving as they are smoother and more durable than the C2's but they have not been on my car since I got the C2's.
The C2's can throw off some rubber on the track if they are not inflated correctly. At the Werks reunion a Michelin rep told me to keep them between 32-38psi which I did for my recent session at Sonoma. It fixed the rubber issue I had with lower PSIs that were recommended on Rennlist and they performed very well. Sticking with them. And shooting for 33 front 37 rear hot.
DCS vs Stock PASM. With stock there was little difference in roll from regular suspension to PASM activated. I wasn't very impressed with the stock suspension during the Autocross's tight turns. Lots of roll. This prompted the DCS purchase and I have been pleased with the product.
Forgeline wheels were put on with the Cup2's so it's hard to say if the following benefits came from the tire or wheel. I noticed better cornering, acceleration and stopping power on the lighter wheel. Here is a good summary on tire rack that talks about road vs track driving on lighter wheels.
http://www.tirerack.com/wheels/tech/...jsp?techid=108
As mentioned I have been very pleased with the DCS suspension as well and would recommend it for the track. Much less roll yet road driving is still very acceptable and not overly stiff....even with the Cup2s.
Next step for me is to upgrade my stock break pads with one of the suggestions here and to switch brake fluid to SRF. I'm getting more aggressive on the track with braking and they became pretty soft on the last few runs at Sonoma. Pads need to be changed anyway so having everything done at once.
These are the last changes I'm going to make. If after next year I'm itching to get on the track more I may consider a dedicated track car.
Overall the value rank of the changes I have made were:
1) Best - cup2 tires (got mine on eBay and they have worked great at a fraction of the cost.)
2) DCS - worked with TPC racing who were great in customizing the settings.
3) wheel upgrade - got my forgeline's second hand.
Good luck wit your changes and keep us posted.
#20
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I track my 991 regularly, and its also my DD
Does anyone have experience with brakeperformance.com rotors
I have read some 997 owners using their slotted rotors, but I'm wondering whether anyone who tracks a 991 has used these?
I go through OEM rotors and am looking for an alternative to keep replacing them or using Girodisc rotors
any advice on other rotors for tracking is appreciated
Does anyone have experience with brakeperformance.com rotors
I have read some 997 owners using their slotted rotors, but I'm wondering whether anyone who tracks a 991 has used these?
I go through OEM rotors and am looking for an alternative to keep replacing them or using Girodisc rotors
any advice on other rotors for tracking is appreciated
__________________
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215-618-9796
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155 Commerce Drive Fort Washington, PA 19034
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Porsche Performance Specialist
John@Fabspeed.com
215-618-9796
Fabspeed Motorsport USA
155 Commerce Drive Fort Washington, PA 19034
www.Fabspeed.com
#21
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What is the most aggressive tire you can get that is still streetable? I'm only an hour and a half away from Sebring, And I dont want to get into the whole trailer, Towing, Slicks thing again, been there done that for a long time. I want to just drive to and from the track on a set of track wheels and tires. Motul flush and pads.
#23
#24
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What is the most aggressive tire you can get that is still streetable? I'm only an hour and a half away from Sebring, And I dont want to get into the whole trailer, Towing, Slicks thing again, been there done that for a long time. I want to just drive to and from the track on a set of track wheels and tires. Motul flush and pads.
#25
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Hey All,
I'm doing my first Autocross in my C2S tomorrow. I'd previously done several events in my 2004 M3, but never in my p-car.
The car is completely stock (for the time being), and I wanted to see if you had any suggestions on tire pressure during the event? I'm on the Carrera S 20s with the factory Pzero tires. I'm running the car on comfort tire pressures, but I'm wondering if I need to change it up for the AX? Thanks.
I'm doing my first Autocross in my C2S tomorrow. I'd previously done several events in my 2004 M3, but never in my p-car.
The car is completely stock (for the time being), and I wanted to see if you had any suggestions on tire pressure during the event? I'm on the Carrera S 20s with the factory Pzero tires. I'm running the car on comfort tire pressures, but I'm wondering if I need to change it up for the AX? Thanks.
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#26
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I track my 991 regularly, and its also my DD
Does anyone have experience with brakeperformance.com rotors
I have read some 997 owners using their slotted rotors, but I'm wondering whether anyone who tracks a 991 has used these?
I go through OEM rotors and am looking for an alternative to keep replacing them or using Girodisc rotors
any advice on other rotors for tracking is appreciated
Does anyone have experience with brakeperformance.com rotors
I have read some 997 owners using their slotted rotors, but I'm wondering whether anyone who tracks a 991 has used these?
I go through OEM rotors and am looking for an alternative to keep replacing them or using Girodisc rotors
any advice on other rotors for tracking is appreciated
#27
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C2S here, while I don't AX I do track quite a bit. I usually start out 33 front and rear and see where that takes me once the tires heat up. I'm running MPSS and they like to be in the 35-38 psi range. I tracked last week (temp in the mid 80s) and what was 38 psi hot ended up being 29 psi cold (next morning in the garage).
As for brakes, Gyrodisk was the only slotted option for the fronts, the rears ended up with Sebro (slotted as well). I went through a pair of $500 OEM drilled rotors in a three day track event, that's when I decided I was done with drilled rotors (that was my third set). The current slotted rotors have 4 track days on them and look fine. For reference I'm running Pagid RS-29 pads (the yellow pads).
As for brakes, Gyrodisk was the only slotted option for the fronts, the rears ended up with Sebro (slotted as well). I went through a pair of $500 OEM drilled rotors in a three day track event, that's when I decided I was done with drilled rotors (that was my third set). The current slotted rotors have 4 track days on them and look fine. For reference I'm running Pagid RS-29 pads (the yellow pads).
#28
Drifting
#29
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Hey All,
I'm doing my first Autocross in my C2S tomorrow. I'd previously done several events in my 2004 M3, but never in my p-car.
The car is completely stock (for the time being), and I wanted to see if you had any suggestions on tire pressures during the event? I'm on the Carrera S 20s with the factory Pzero tires. I'm running the car on comfort tire pressures, but I'm wondering if I need to change it up for the AX? Thanks.![Cheers](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/beerchug.gif)
I'm doing my first Autocross in my C2S tomorrow. I'd previously done several events in my 2004 M3, but never in my p-car.
The car is completely stock (for the time being), and I wanted to see if you had any suggestions on tire pressures during the event? I'm on the Carrera S 20s with the factory Pzero tires. I'm running the car on comfort tire pressures, but I'm wondering if I need to change it up for the AX? Thanks.
![Cheers](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/smilies/beerchug.gif)
When your driving can't be improved much more start experimenting. This may vary per car and tire setup, but if you feel you have too much understeer, drop the front pressures a pound or two and/or raise the rear pressures a pound or two. This will provide more front grip and induce more oversteer, which may also be beneficial for vehicle rotation on tighter courses. If you feel you have too much oversteer, drop the rear pressures a pound or two and/or raise the front pressures a pound or two. This will provide more rear grip and induce more understeer, which may also be beneficial for stability on more open, higher speed courses
Get more experienced people in the passenger seat with you, strive for excellent course knowledge, and Look Ahead. Most importantly...have fun!
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Ratchet1025 (12-30-2019)