Searching for the perfect Chassis
Originally Posted by Zen Performance
Add about 0.2 seconds to get a time comparable to those obtained on the hill.

Graham just needs to try harder, as you have already pointed out
John is dead right. Some hill climb starts are downhill (Gurston) and steeply up (Shelsley Walsh)
Consistant good starts are easy on road tyres!
The grippier the tyre the harder I've found it.
John: Jeff Twemlow is modding his new Impreza to give you a fright!
Prescott in 2 weeks if i get in. Always do good starts there.
Gerry: Wife will never stand going to Elvington again this year, so will be racing in the Loton Clubbie if i can get an entry to perfect the starts (and the rest) there.
Graham
Consistant good starts are easy on road tyres!
The grippier the tyre the harder I've found it.
John: Jeff Twemlow is modding his new Impreza to give you a fright!
Prescott in 2 weeks if i get in. Always do good starts there.
Gerry: Wife will never stand going to Elvington again this year, so will be racing in the Loton Clubbie if i can get an entry to perfect the starts (and the rest) there.
Graham
Originally Posted by flat4
i managed 1.9 in torrential rain on crappy toyos 

they are the most popular list 1a tyre on the hill and sprint circuit...
they work very well from cold hence there use.....
Excellent...I still have a set of just legal S02 PP's on one of my sets of 17's 
I also like the Toyo T888's having driven a circa 400 brake car fitted with them...grip from the get go.
Oh and Graham, Paul is getting those launch times on Dunlop D01J's not stock road tyres

I also like the Toyo T888's having driven a circa 400 brake car fitted with them...grip from the get go.
Oh and Graham, Paul is getting those launch times on Dunlop D01J's not stock road tyres
John:
Geff has cancelled Doune/Barbon/Harewood to gather the bits to mod the car!
He was very much looking forward to them all, but has now found out that a 'stock' WRX is cr@p on a hill climb!
When he's done he is coming up there to give you a fright. )
) but i made that up!
Those dunlops are the 'same' as the Kumho's i have, List 1B and miles grippier than Toyo's.
Kev, i've seen pictures of how you drive, so those tyres must be frazzled by now...
Graham
Geff has cancelled Doune/Barbon/Harewood to gather the bits to mod the car!
He was very much looking forward to them all, but has now found out that a 'stock' WRX is cr@p on a hill climb!
When he's done he is coming up there to give you a fright. )
) but i made that up!Those dunlops are the 'same' as the Kumho's i have, List 1B and miles grippier than Toyo's.
Kev, i've seen pictures of how you drive, so those tyres must be frazzled by now...
Graham
\m/ ^_^ \m/
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 36,816
Likes: 0
From: 2010 Time Attack Club Pro Champion - Powered by ScoobyClinic
yes Chris, i've decided i can just about fit the tyres i want to my car with a few minor tweeks
let me know your time scales if you really want them 
cheers for the thread hijack Graham
let me know your time scales if you really want them 
cheers for the thread hijack Graham
Originally Posted by 911
TS-1's:
The best all-round list 1B tyre you can buy, especially when 60% worn.
Graham
The best all-round list 1B tyre you can buy, especially when 60% worn.
Graham
The number of heat cycles involved during the first 60% of wear puts the rubber compound way past its best.
Andy
I actually do not know!
Curtis at Powerstation never gives me a readout when he is done.
I am sure they are VERY close to the Whiteline full race spec, www.whiteline.com.au but he may have a little 'personalisation' in my car.
It does have a lot of negative on each corner and huge caster in the front to kill the understeer (it does not understeer!)
Sorry can't help but i don't know..
Graham
Curtis at Powerstation never gives me a readout when he is done.
I am sure they are VERY close to the Whiteline full race spec, www.whiteline.com.au but he may have a little 'personalisation' in my car.
It does have a lot of negative on each corner and huge caster in the front to kill the understeer (it does not understeer!)
Sorry can't help but i don't know..
Graham
Seen your new thread on here.
If you follow the Whiteline settings you will be ok.
I would say you need to add the canmber bolts to all 4 ends of the car to give the alignment technician the flexibility to dial each corner in properly.
Low cost too!
Grahm
If you follow the Whiteline settings you will be ok.
I would say you need to add the canmber bolts to all 4 ends of the car to give the alignment technician the flexibility to dial each corner in properly.
Low cost too!
Grahm
Originally Posted by John Stevenson
Hardly empirical, some Hillclimbs start down hill, some flat, all with differing surfaces. 
Graham just needs to try harder, as you have already pointed out

Graham just needs to try harder, as you have already pointed out

As Paul says, the time is 'absolute'
You leave on the beam, about +/-5mm (yes, mm) and the 64 foot beam is exactly that.
Paul: would you agree the best 'available' donar box is the late 5 speed UK?
Graham
You leave on the beam, about +/-5mm (yes, mm) and the 64 foot beam is exactly that.
Paul: would you agree the best 'available' donar box is the late 5 speed UK?
Graham
Depends on what you want ratio wise. You can re-use your older style centre diff with the 1:1 drop gears you'll need to keep your standard rear diff. Keeping the older centre diff also gives you some flexibility to use a wider range of centre diffs for sensible money. I would put your money into the front diff above all else (at the expense of billet forks etc).
You could use a UK box, but then you would need to transfer your existing front diff ratio to match the rear. I would actually say the very best donor box will be one from a Type RA V-limited (note, not a type R) as you could obtain a DCCD unit for later use, it has the right front diff ratio, and the longer 5th gear you will probably want, a steel fork for 3-4, not to mention a helical front diff (hopefully). The type R box will be the same, but without the helical front diff.
You could use a UK box, but then you would need to transfer your existing front diff ratio to match the rear. I would actually say the very best donor box will be one from a Type RA V-limited (note, not a type R) as you could obtain a DCCD unit for later use, it has the right front diff ratio, and the longer 5th gear you will probably want, a steel fork for 3-4, not to mention a helical front diff (hopefully). The type R box will be the same, but without the helical front diff.


