What did you do to your 996 today?
#2416
Racer
The have a different version for Tiptronic. https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_In...CABEgLtsvD_BwE
The following users liked this post:
Ratchet1025 (01-19-2020)
#2418
#2419
Racer
I had forgotten that. Thanks for the reminder
#2420
Rennlist Member
Got a GT3-inspired alignment done this week, including finally lowering the back end a bit more to reduce the rake. Looks great, drives great. Riding on KW V3 coil overs and a bunch of Tarett stuff.
The following 4 users liked this post by vitaminC:
#2421
Rennlist Member
#2422
Burning Brakes
Any long-term or potential downsides to doing this? Looks like they indeed have this for Tip, and looks to be an interesting and relatively cheap mod and for track work, would really help getting out of corners a tad quicker and up into the power band.
#2423
Burning Brakes
Had another HPDE event at my local track, MSR Houston. First time driving 'at speed' on a track in the wet/rain in the morning, so that was something! PSM saved my butt a few times, although it wasn't too bad, just naturally couldn't get much heat into the tyres so wasn't a great two sessions.
By the afternoon it was lightning and absolutely pouring, so the track never opened back up, thankfully I left early and didn't sit around and wait it out!
Sunday was spectacular- sunny, not a cloud in the sky, really windy, about 60 degrees. As usual, the C4S performed beautifully on it's still-newish Michelin Pilot Sport 2s, giving me all the grip and stopping power I could ask for, even on a cool track and recovering from the deluge the day before. These cars were built for this kind of stuff and it really shows. My example is purely stock, not a single mod (down to original Sport Techno wheels), and keeps up with plenty of cars. It's interesting to see just how much rain/wet conditions are the true 'great equalizer'. People who on Sunday were passing me up no sweat in their 991 Turbo S or C2S, etc. I was all over them, especially in the slower corners, in the wet. It was pretty funny watching the one Camaro and two Mustangs in the corners on Saturday trying to put the power down, wasn't happening!
As usual, if you haven't done a DE event in your 996, you are MISSING OUT! They're cheap to enter, you get an instructor, learn so much about your car. Easily can run on street tyres and pump gas too. Just have your tech check through everything (most PCA groups will have a technical inspection list for you to have done) and go from there. Rent a helmet even if you don't want to buy one! Due to work limitations I won't be able to run again until probably May or June, so that'll suck but is what it is.
By the afternoon it was lightning and absolutely pouring, so the track never opened back up, thankfully I left early and didn't sit around and wait it out!
Sunday was spectacular- sunny, not a cloud in the sky, really windy, about 60 degrees. As usual, the C4S performed beautifully on it's still-newish Michelin Pilot Sport 2s, giving me all the grip and stopping power I could ask for, even on a cool track and recovering from the deluge the day before. These cars were built for this kind of stuff and it really shows. My example is purely stock, not a single mod (down to original Sport Techno wheels), and keeps up with plenty of cars. It's interesting to see just how much rain/wet conditions are the true 'great equalizer'. People who on Sunday were passing me up no sweat in their 991 Turbo S or C2S, etc. I was all over them, especially in the slower corners, in the wet. It was pretty funny watching the one Camaro and two Mustangs in the corners on Saturday trying to put the power down, wasn't happening!
As usual, if you haven't done a DE event in your 996, you are MISSING OUT! They're cheap to enter, you get an instructor, learn so much about your car. Easily can run on street tyres and pump gas too. Just have your tech check through everything (most PCA groups will have a technical inspection list for you to have done) and go from there. Rent a helmet even if you don't want to buy one! Due to work limitations I won't be able to run again until probably May or June, so that'll suck but is what it is.
The following 4 users liked this post by RSBro:
#2425
Rennlist Member
There are no downsides from what I have experienced. The installation can be challenging if you have medium sized hands, but after that 👍
The following users liked this post:
RSBro (01-20-2020)
#2426
Burning Brakes
Excellent. I'm reading about it now on Pelican, and sounds like it would be a great fix for the 'lag' in throttle response. I personally think this is more of a letdown than even the Tip transmission, is getting 'on gas' quickly. For $300, why not give it a run... Thank you sir!
#2427
Rennlist Member
Excellent. I'm reading about it now on Pelican, and sounds like it would be a great fix for the 'lag' in throttle response. I personally think this is more of a letdown than even the Tip transmission, is getting 'on gas' quickly. For $300, why not give it a run... Thank you sir!
#2428
Burning Brakes
never heard of this device before your post. I do believe the throttle by wire response is a bit slow. I've just adapted to it. Now I'm reading all I can find on it. Thanks! I think....😁
#2429
Rennlist Member
Had another HPDE event at my local track, MSR Houston. First time driving 'at speed' on a track in the wet/rain in the morning, so that was something! PSM saved my butt a few times, although it wasn't too bad, just naturally couldn't get much heat into the tyres so wasn't a great two sessions.
By the afternoon it was lightning and absolutely pouring, so the track never opened back up, thankfully I left early and didn't sit around and wait it out!
Sunday was spectacular- sunny, not a cloud in the sky, really windy, about 60 degrees. As usual, the C4S performed beautifully on it's still-newish Michelin Pilot Sport 2s, giving me all the grip and stopping power I could ask for, even on a cool track and recovering from the deluge the day before. These cars were built for this kind of stuff and it really shows. My example is purely stock, not a single mod (down to original Sport Techno wheels), and keeps up with plenty of cars. It's interesting to see just how much rain/wet conditions are the true 'great equalizer'. People who on Sunday were passing me up no sweat in their 991 Turbo S or C2S, etc. I was all over them, especially in the slower corners, in the wet. It was pretty funny watching the one Camaro and two Mustangs in the corners on Saturday trying to put the power down, wasn't happening!
As usual, if you haven't done a DE event in your 996, you are MISSING OUT! They're cheap to enter, you get an instructor, learn so much about your car. Easily can run on street tyres and pump gas too. Just have your tech check through everything (most PCA groups will have a technical inspection list for you to have done) and go from there. Rent a helmet even if you don't want to buy one! Due to work limitations I won't be able to run again until probably May or June, so that'll suck but is what it is.
By the afternoon it was lightning and absolutely pouring, so the track never opened back up, thankfully I left early and didn't sit around and wait it out!
Sunday was spectacular- sunny, not a cloud in the sky, really windy, about 60 degrees. As usual, the C4S performed beautifully on it's still-newish Michelin Pilot Sport 2s, giving me all the grip and stopping power I could ask for, even on a cool track and recovering from the deluge the day before. These cars were built for this kind of stuff and it really shows. My example is purely stock, not a single mod (down to original Sport Techno wheels), and keeps up with plenty of cars. It's interesting to see just how much rain/wet conditions are the true 'great equalizer'. People who on Sunday were passing me up no sweat in their 991 Turbo S or C2S, etc. I was all over them, especially in the slower corners, in the wet. It was pretty funny watching the one Camaro and two Mustangs in the corners on Saturday trying to put the power down, wasn't happening!
As usual, if you haven't done a DE event in your 996, you are MISSING OUT! They're cheap to enter, you get an instructor, learn so much about your car. Easily can run on street tyres and pump gas too. Just have your tech check through everything (most PCA groups will have a technical inspection list for you to have done) and go from there. Rent a helmet even if you don't want to buy one! Due to work limitations I won't be able to run again until probably May or June, so that'll suck but is what it is.