Best way to Loop a 997 GT3
#2
GT3 player par excellence
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i am sure wheel is not straight. if it is, you will not loop the car.
#6
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with a rear engined car there is a point of no return- and despite the steering wheel pointed straight the car could have been unloading too fast to have been "caught" but the front tires. the rear can be powersliding through the exit and if you don't feel it or "turn into it" with some opposite lock, the slip angle in the rear will exceed that point of no return (especially on cold tires) and around you go.
also- some sort of road conditions like a puddle or oil patch etc could cause one of the rears to slip like crazy, making 50% throttle have the same loss of traction as 100% throttle.
since the title of the thread is best way to loop the car- I'll give an opinion. the best way to loop a gt3 is to go full throttle too deep into the corner, then turn towards the apex. then lift really big. and then yank the wheel harder towards the apex. works every time. lol
also- some sort of road conditions like a puddle or oil patch etc could cause one of the rears to slip like crazy, making 50% throttle have the same loss of traction as 100% throttle.
since the title of the thread is best way to loop the car- I'll give an opinion. the best way to loop a gt3 is to go full throttle too deep into the corner, then turn towards the apex. then lift really big. and then yank the wheel harder towards the apex. works every time. lol
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#8
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I went and reviewed the site and there was indeed gravel on the road. That'll do it. I definitely crossed the path of no return.
I was certain I didn't lift, and I was certain the wheels were straight. I probably should have checked the site again before I posted the question.
It's one of those things I kept playing through my mind. Thanks for the input and the sanity check.
These cars are built like a brick ****house, that's for certain.
I was certain I didn't lift, and I was certain the wheels were straight. I probably should have checked the site again before I posted the question.
It's one of those things I kept playing through my mind. Thanks for the input and the sanity check.
These cars are built like a brick ****house, that's for certain.
#9
Rennlist Member
I went and reviewed the site and there was indeed gravel on the road. That'll do it. I definitely crossed the path of no return.
I was certain I didn't lift, and I was certain the wheels were straight. I probably should have checked the site again before I posted the question.
It's one of those things I kept playing through my mind. Thanks for the input and the sanity check.
These cars are built like a brick ****house, that's for certain.
I was certain I didn't lift, and I was certain the wheels were straight. I probably should have checked the site again before I posted the question.
It's one of those things I kept playing through my mind. Thanks for the input and the sanity check.
These cars are built like a brick ****house, that's for certain.
#10
with a rear engined car there is a point of no return- and despite the steering wheel pointed straight the car could have been unloading too fast to have been "caught" but the front tires. the rear can be powersliding through the exit and if you don't feel it or "turn into it" with some opposite lock, the slip angle in the rear will exceed that point of no return (especially on cold tires) and around you go.
#13