Community
Wiki Posts
Search

TURN IN

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 11-22-2013 | 11:29 AM
  #1  
mbykerman's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Regular
iTrader: (47)
 
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 476
From: Prospect, Tn
Default TURN IN

Hello to everyone to reads this post. I am starting this thread, because a fellow driver asked this question and I am interested to hear everyone and anyones advise. The question is "When do you start to turn into the corner?".

My answer was that since my car has a slight push to it. I start turning in early, because the tires are going to slide alittle before catching and actually start the turn. Anyone that might have a loose car might wait to turn in. Am I right or wrong? Chime in any advise on this would be helpful info for me to pass on. Thanls
mbykerman is offline  
Old 11-22-2013 | 11:40 AM
  #2  
Tech Master
iTrader: (20)
 
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 1,879
From: Fort Collins, CO
Default

Pretty sure the goal is to turn in at the point that is required to hit the apex and maintain the maximum amount of corner speed.

If you have to scrub speed in order to make the corner, you should brake and then turn in rather than scrubbing the speed through understeer, no?

I don't think that you will wait to turn in with a car that has oversteer. You will either tame the oversteer by maintaining the correct entry/corner/exit speed, or you will use it to your advantage to bring the car around.
LloydLoar is offline  
Old 11-22-2013 | 11:55 AM
  #3  
mbykerman's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Regular
iTrader: (47)
 
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 476
From: Prospect, Tn
Default

I understand what you are saying and thanks for your reply. I know that scrubbing speed is bad, but I suck at braking. I either slow the car to much and turn in early hitting the wall, or I don't slow it enough and overshoot the corner. Lmao. I am working on it though.
mbykerman is offline  
Old 11-22-2013 | 12:30 PM
  #4  
R3VoLuTiOn's Avatar
Tech Elite
iTrader: (29)
 
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 2,830
From: Vancouver, Canada
Default

whatever works for you to make the corner is best.

the easier a car is to drive for yourself, the faster you will go.
R3VoLuTiOn is offline  
Old 11-22-2013 | 12:34 PM
  #5  
vivo quevas's Avatar
Tech Master
iTrader: (19)
 
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 1,351
From: Central, Ca.
Default

If you have ever had the privelage of driving a pro-level car those guy's set thier cars to have so much steering without the rearend braking loose. I am no pro but I'm a journey man driver and I let many guy's drive my car with less experince the first thing they say that car has way too much steering. When I ask my friends that are expert drivers and they comment on what the car is doing in the corner and the cars reactions not the amount of steering. When I drive intermediate drivers car they always have too much push in there car on turn in and exit this usually makes the car less predictable and slow lap times. Turn in push is a setup problem, you need to work on your setup. Main thing about driving a good car they feel like they drive themselves it is easy to turn fast and consistent lap times. I try not to go by car feel I test a lot and I only go by lap times, one fast lap is not as good as consistent laps. IMHO
vivo quevas is offline  
Old 11-22-2013 | 04:06 PM
  #6  
mbykerman's Avatar
Thread Starter
Tech Regular
iTrader: (47)
 
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 476
From: Prospect, Tn
Default

All advise noted and put into the mental vault for use and trying to help others. Keep it coming.
mbykerman is offline  

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off



Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.