bored? guess some track times!!!
#22
#23
It depends on the car. Some cars sit too high imo, and bob up and down on the launch. Dropping it too much can eliminate too much weight transfer (depending on the cars balance, etc). My old Z28 launched just fine with a 2" drop, but my cousins 96 Cobra struggles with the same amount of drop. It all depends.
#24
Agreed, depends on the car. Stock mustang rear springs are the best for drag times. If you want it lower with a good drag setup just cut the spring. For the fronts a fox 4cyl spring is the cheapest setup and will drop the car plus give good weight transfer. Otherwise coil overs up front with a spring set up for drag. The eibach drag springs and stuff are not really worth it when you can get the same benefit from having 4cyl front springs, and also blue invest in an air bag to put in the right rear spring, it'll help with how all the body seems to wanna twist and put the power to the right rear instead of destributing it equally inthe back.
#25
I do 1.6x with crap suspension and an auto with slicks on v6 wheels.
#28
Lowering springs hurt ET usually cause of weight transfer but you also have to think about this.
With a softer spring, energy is going into weight transfer rather then the car moving so if you have stiffer springs and a full slick that hooks, would the car still be slower on lowering springs?
Ive seen 1.4x 60 foots on eibach pro kit lowering springs with a full slick and a 6k clutch drop lol.
With a softer spring, energy is going into weight transfer rather then the car moving so if you have stiffer springs and a full slick that hooks, would the car still be slower on lowering springs?
Ive seen 1.4x 60 foots on eibach pro kit lowering springs with a full slick and a 6k clutch drop lol.
#29
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