Yellow GT3 MSR Today
#31
Drifting
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Dallas/FortWorth Texas
Posts: 3,438
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
Both feet in applies when you are driving off under control. The last thing you want to do in a 911 when the back-end comes around in a corner is hit the brake. While it may work in a front engine car that understeers, it won't work in a 911 with all the weight out back. Hitting the brakes in a corner can turn a slide into a violent spin.
You are supposed put both feet in to drive off safely if you drop a tire(s) off the track or if you know you will not make a turn. Wait to slow down enough to re-enter the track safely. What makes a good driver? A good driver goes off facing forward, not backwards.
You are supposed put both feet in to drive off safely if you drop a tire(s) off the track or if you know you will not make a turn. Wait to slow down enough to re-enter the track safely. What makes a good driver? A good driver goes off facing forward, not backwards.
#32
Three Wheelin'
Join Date: May 2001
Location: Plano, TX
Posts: 1,620
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Both feet in applies when you are driving off under control. The last thing you want to do in a 911 when the back-end comes around in a corner is hit the brake. While it may work in a front engine car that understeers, it won't work in a 911 with all the weight out back. Hitting the brakes in a corner can turn a slide into a violent spin.
You are supposed put both feet in to drive off safely if you drop a tire(s) off the track or if you know you will not make a turn. Wait to slow down enough to re-enter the track safely. What makes a good driver? A good driver goes off facing forward, not backwards.
You are supposed put both feet in to drive off safely if you drop a tire(s) off the track or if you know you will not make a turn. Wait to slow down enough to re-enter the track safely. What makes a good driver? A good driver goes off facing forward, not backwards.
You are obviously not a good driver....
It's scary when someone with intermediate skills (at best) makes this type of comment.
G.
#33
Rennlist Member
ya, both feet in is crucial...keeps from ancillary movement...atleast if your both feet in, your heading in the SAME direction off the track...god knows where you end up with the FOOT STILL IN THE THROTTLE>>>>> WHY are people doing this?????
What amazes me is how people think their pride is more important than just having a safe result when an incident occurs...this isnt a ALMS race where Porsche is battling Ferrari for the title...most of these are DE events!
Sorry for the broken commentary, but wow...
What amazes me is how people think their pride is more important than just having a safe result when an incident occurs...this isnt a ALMS race where Porsche is battling Ferrari for the title...most of these are DE events!
Sorry for the broken commentary, but wow...
#34
Rennlist Member
Both feet in ALWAYS applies!!!!!!!! Especially when you are spinning out of control. The worst thing you can do when back end comes around is not to have both feet in. Do you even understand why you need to have both feet in a spin?
You are obviously not a good driver....
It's scary when someone with intermediate skills (at best) makes this type of comment.
G.
You are obviously not a good driver....
It's scary when someone with intermediate skills (at best) makes this type of comment.
G.
Loren, STFU, please.
#35
GT3 player par excellence
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
yep, both feet in when you know you aint gonna make it. and we usually dont know we aint gonna make it until its too late.
i have had cars gone off in front of me and shot back on track b/c he didn't have both fee in.... it becomes very unpredictable for the car behind the troubled car.
i have had cars gone off in front of me and shot back on track b/c he didn't have both fee in.... it becomes very unpredictable for the car behind the troubled car.
#36
Drifting
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Dallas/FortWorth Texas
Posts: 3,438
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
yep, both feet in when you know you aint gonna make it. and we usually dont know we aint gonna make it until its too late.
i have had cars gone off in front of me and shot back on track b/c he didn't have both fee in.... it becomes very unpredictable for the car behind the troubled car.
i have had cars gone off in front of me and shot back on track b/c he didn't have both fee in.... it becomes very unpredictable for the car behind the troubled car.
#38
Rennlist Member
A good place to practice both feet in is the skidpad. Accept the habit of knowing when it's too late to catch the car. I kept pushing into Oak last year (VIR), until finally looping my car. BFI, nice 360, looked at the flagger, in gear and out of there. If I had tried to save it, I would have either hit the tree or farmed at track out. Throttle will usually hook you right across the track and hit sh*t.
#39
Three Wheelin'
...and 02 carrera's "advice" will lead to this, or worse.
PS: Just thought of a better one: The Kink! There's a great place to play hero! If you want to see your life pass before your eyes, go through there sideways in a cupcar sometime. That's a a definite doo doo moment I don't think I'll try that EVER again!
#42
I'm in....
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member