Tips for jumping jumps with steap faces
03-14-2011, 09:49 AM
#1
Tips for jumping jumps with steap faces
So they recently redesigned my local track and as it stands now the faces to all the jumps are very steap. I have not gotten to throw any laps down on it yet, but setup wise should I change anything? How about driving and approach to the face of the jump.
It looks like they are so steap that you'll bottom out if you approach to fast.
I hope to get some practice in friday, but was wondering if I should increase/decrease ride height, stiffer or softer shock oil, etc.
It looks like they are so steap that you'll bottom out if you approach to fast.
I hope to get some practice in friday, but was wondering if I should increase/decrease ride height, stiffer or softer shock oil, etc.
03-14-2011, 12:06 PM
#2
You should have a baseline setup for your local track. Try that and adjust accordingly.
You will not get much useful advice on here when you post no pictures of the track, what buggy/truggy you run, tires that work, etc. There is so much that goes into a setup, it's not like someone can come on here and go "oh, steep jumps, run setup x". Find something that works for you by making one small change at a time. And make sure you're running the right tires before you start turning wrenches.
You will not get much useful advice on here when you post no pictures of the track, what buggy/truggy you run, tires that work, etc. There is so much that goes into a setup, it's not like someone can come on here and go "oh, steep jumps, run setup x". Find something that works for you by making one small change at a time. And make sure you're running the right tires before you start turning wrenches.
03-14-2011, 12:14 PM
#3
You should have a baseline setup for your local track. Try that and adjust accordingly.
You will not get much useful advice on here when you post no pictures of the track, what buggy/truggy you run, tires that work, etc. There is so much that goes into a setup, it's not like someone can come on here and go "oh, steep jumps, run setup x". Find something that works for you by making one small change at a time. And make sure you're running the right tires before you start turning wrenches.
You will not get much useful advice on here when you post no pictures of the track, what buggy/truggy you run, tires that work, etc. There is so much that goes into a setup, it's not like someone can come on here and go "oh, steep jumps, run setup x". Find something that works for you by making one small change at a time. And make sure you're running the right tires before you start turning wrenches.
Sorry, but I didn't get pics.
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