mpsc vs hoosier
#1
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I know that through the years this topic has been discussed here. I am currently using the mpsc but other drivers have suggested i try the hoosier r6. I have done de's for 3 to 4 years (and some racing)and i am slowly progressing in my skills . Is there much of a difference between the 2 . From what i read the hoosiers seem to require more care and even if at there optimal point they are a bit faster it seems that if they are not cared for properly this advantage may dissipate quickly. Any discussion would be helpful thank you
#2
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The grip won't last after 15 hc's. U can flip and rotate them to make it last longer. Way more grip then Mpsc's. A good 2-3 seconds better on a 2 minute lap. I wouldn't drive to/fro track with them on. Kuhmos v710's is another viable option- just as grippy and longer lasting(I got my best laptime at the 38 hc mark before it corded at 42 hcs but even at 42 hc's grip felt like mpsc's) and that's driving to/fro track(I did flip/rotate). Mike
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#13
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thank you
i have been reading a lot about the hoosier r6. my car is a 996 gt3 with pretty much stock suspension.
it seems that the recommendation is to use a stiffer suspension and more camber with the r6. is this needed. can i use the hoosiers without changing the suspension.
thanks
i have been reading a lot about the hoosier r6. my car is a 996 gt3 with pretty much stock suspension.
it seems that the recommendation is to use a stiffer suspension and more camber with the r6. is this needed. can i use the hoosiers without changing the suspension.
thanks
#15
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PJS,
Those are cup car slicks and you will have to reflash the ABS and find a way to change your brake bias to accomodate the rears. The fronts are fine but the rears have a big rolling diameter difference and your ABS will go nuts. Get the 27/65-18 and risk using it. Thats what I do. Michilin said the 27/65 was designed as a front tire but that is how I solved the same problem you are about to experience.
Those are cup car slicks and you will have to reflash the ABS and find a way to change your brake bias to accomodate the rears. The fronts are fine but the rears have a big rolling diameter difference and your ABS will go nuts. Get the 27/65-18 and risk using it. Thats what I do. Michilin said the 27/65 was designed as a front tire but that is how I solved the same problem you are about to experience.