Help: PSS10 settings for the track
#1
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: SF East Bay, CA
Posts: 821
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Help: PSS10 settings for the track
Anyone with experience running PSS10s at the track? I'll heading up to Thunderhill for a 2 day HPDE in a couple weeks, and would like to see what people have run up there.
I currently have the PSS10s set at 4's all the way around for street driving. I'll be running street tires (stock sizes for a C2S) at the track. What's a good initial setting for the track (esp Thunderhill)?
I currently have the PSS10s set at 4's all the way around for street driving. I'll be running street tires (stock sizes for a C2S) at the track. What's a good initial setting for the track (esp Thunderhill)?
#4
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: SF East Bay, CA
Posts: 821
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#5
My point is that PSS9's and 10's are a street and light track suspension. Put them at full stiff for the track. You're going to be on street tires, and I gather this'll be your first time on the track. You're going to have a great time and learn a lot about your car -- don't sweat the small stuff, like fine-tuning your suspension. Put 'em at full stiff and have fun.
#6
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: SF East Bay, CA
Posts: 821
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
My point is that PSS9's and 10's are a street and light track suspension. Put them at full stiff for the track. You're going to be on street tires, and I gather this'll be your first time on the track. You're going to have a great time and learn a lot about your car -- don't sweat the small stuff, like fine-tuning your suspension. Put 'em at full stiff and have fun.
Trending Topics
#8
I set it to 10 all 4 corners
still seems a little soft for the track, for the street 5 was too rough. Overall PSS10 are just okay. I don't have a recommendation on anything better, its just okay overall. Car does not have bigger sway bars, I will try that next.
#9
+1
On my 9s on my tt, I run 3 front and 1 rear on the street and track.
I find this setting for the street to be not harsh at all, and these are NYC streets, but sometimes lacking on the track.
But bear in mind that suspension settings are so so subjective.
One's man soft is another's hard...
So its best to try several combination of settings and see what works for a particular driver on a particular car.
On my 9s on my tt, I run 3 front and 1 rear on the street and track.
I find this setting for the street to be not harsh at all, and these are NYC streets, but sometimes lacking on the track.
But bear in mind that suspension settings are so so subjective.
One's man soft is another's hard...
So its best to try several combination of settings and see what works for a particular driver on a particular car.
#10
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: SF East Bay, CA
Posts: 821
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I forgot to post my impressions after the event until somebody bumped this thread....
Well I had the PSS10s set to 8's all around at Thunderhill, but I didn't play around with it much more since the track was new to me. I certainly could have gone to full stiff, which is probably what I'll do when I go to Infineon next month. I think thicker sway bars would help, but unless you switch out the rubber bushings and mounts for monoballs, it's always going to be too soft for the track.
Well I had the PSS10s set to 8's all around at Thunderhill, but I didn't play around with it much more since the track was new to me. I certainly could have gone to full stiff, which is probably what I'll do when I go to Infineon next month. I think thicker sway bars would help, but unless you switch out the rubber bushings and mounts for monoballs, it's always going to be too soft for the track.