GT2RS
#1
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GT2RS
https://carbuzz.com/news/remote-camber-adjustment-coming-to-porsche-911-gt2-rs
#2
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#4
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Active sway bars would be useful for changing handling balance, but active camber could be more be beneficial (better braking with minimum camber and better cornering with maximum camber).
#5
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AlexCeres (08-19-2023)
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#8
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Article mentions dealing with toe changes but nothing about caster, which also changes with camber changes. I trust Porsche can figure it out. Hopefully the system includes real-time tire temperature sensor data along the lines of the link below.
Tire Infrared Temperature Sensors (izzeracing.com)
Tire Infrared Temperature Sensors (izzeracing.com)
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saksride (08-18-2023)
#9
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Last edited by mclarenmaniac; 08-17-2023 at 11:56 PM.
#10
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I'm no suspension expert but this diagram appears to show fixed-length upper and lower A-arms. Not sure how an actuator attached at the top of the upright is able to change camber if at least one of the A-arms is not also adjustable on the fly.
#11
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As I'm looking at it, the upper A-arm "link" to the wheel carrier/hub (22) has a pivot point (34) that effectively makes the upper A-arm length adjustable as the actuator changes length. I assume they've had to be very clever with the relationship of pivot axes 34 & 36 to not make for odd changes to steering as the camber actuator moves through its stroke.
#12
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Compared to RAS, this sounds far out.
#13
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Article mentions dealing with toe changes but nothing about caster, which also changes with camber changes. I trust Porsche can figure it out. Hopefully the system includes real-time tire temperature sensor data along the lines of the link below.
Tire Infrared Temperature Sensors (izzeracing.com)
Tire Infrared Temperature Sensors (izzeracing.com)
#14
Sounds like an ever desperate engineering to a problem which never existed. I fully understand why Porsche are doing it as there is always pressure on AP to break the Ring time each and every time a new gen appears. Trakcar says it all on his 992RS time at Sebring who has more experience on track than most.
#15
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As I'm looking at it, the upper A-arm "link" to the wheel carrier/hub (22) has a pivot point (34) that effectively makes the upper A-arm length adjustable as the actuator changes length. I assume they've had to be very clever with the relationship of pivot axes 34 & 36 to not make for odd changes to steering as the camber actuator moves through its stroke.
Sounds like an ever desperate engineering to a problem which never existed. I fully understand why Porsche are doing it as there is always pressure on AP to break the Ring time each and every time a new gen appears. Trakcar says it all on his 992RS time at Sebring who has more experience on track than most.
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AlexCeres (08-19-2023)