Donut technique
#1
My mate reckons you can't donut in a Scooby - so I sent him a clip from another thread. The car shown was almost certainly modded, although my mate (Caterham 7 owner/racer) reckons the nose wasn't that well planted. Is that because of the AWD? Any experts out there - can you do it in a standard Scoob? Whats the basic technique? Just out of interest, not that I want to frag my nice MY99 up Sainburys tonight [img]images/smilies/mad.gif[/img]
#4
Was the video clip the one of a 22B ?? if so then they are easy to Donut (well if you dont mind killing the car )
in a "normal" Scooby lits of lock and lots of right foot will get it going round but i dont think you will keep it in one spot.
andy
in a "normal" Scooby lits of lock and lots of right foot will get it going round but i dont think you will keep it in one spot.
andy
#7
Wilster
I've done them quite easily in an STi5 Type R but I don't think my 4 door STi would do it very easily...
Remember, in the Type-Rs there's an adjustable centre diff!! Move it to rear-biased and, hey-presto, you'll pi55 donuts!!!
Nick
I've done them quite easily in an STi5 Type R but I don't think my 4 door STi would do it very easily...
Remember, in the Type-Rs there's an adjustable centre diff!! Move it to rear-biased and, hey-presto, you'll pi55 donuts!!!
Nick
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#8
Scooby Regular
My Std UK Legacy Turbo will do exceedingly impressive donuts, but only on snow or ice. Go in at about 5k rpm in 1st throw on the lock of your choice, drop the clutch, whip on the handbrake, give it some revs and bring up the clutch Brutal yes, but lots of fun. If the car has an LSD in the back it will spin near enough on the spot once you get it going
BTW, keep an eye on the temperature gauge, with no airflow it gets hot quickly
For serious donuts get an XR4x4 with sh1te 185/70R14 remould tyres on wet tarmac. Supermarket carparks are most excellent for this
They might not have the top end power, but they've got low down torque that scoob owners can only dream about
Editted for spollung
[Edited by CrisPDuk - 10/22/2002 8:14:13 PM]
BTW, keep an eye on the temperature gauge, with no airflow it gets hot quickly
For serious donuts get an XR4x4 with sh1te 185/70R14 remould tyres on wet tarmac. Supermarket carparks are most excellent for this
They might not have the top end power, but they've got low down torque that scoob owners can only dream about
Editted for spollung
[Edited by CrisPDuk - 10/22/2002 8:14:13 PM]
#12
Well it's quite hard to make a donut in a GT (i.e. Turbo), but it's piece of cake making one in a WRX/Type R/RA.
Surface is not important the most important part in a car is rear diff, the rear LSD actually.
In a GT rear diff LSD is very soft and it acts almost like an open diff and in a WRX/Type R/RA the rear diff LSD is very tight and that's the cause of really nice donuts performed with them.
Surface is not important the most important part in a car is rear diff, the rear LSD actually.
In a GT rear diff LSD is very soft and it acts almost like an open diff and in a WRX/Type R/RA the rear diff LSD is very tight and that's the cause of really nice donuts performed with them.
#14
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Mar 2002
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the best way to get a scoob to donut is to put some oil or diesel down rond where you do it as it can be done there are pics and video of me doin it in a standard uk my 98 wagon
#17
Scooby Regular
I'm going to Aviemore to see the New Year in, and get mairried
I'm currently undecided as to whether the Scoob or the 4x4 Sierra is going (it is all down to which I would prefer to put 1500 miles on), but rest assured donuts will be done & photo's will be posted
I'm currently undecided as to whether the Scoob or the 4x4 Sierra is going (it is all down to which I would prefer to put 1500 miles on), but rest assured donuts will be done & photo's will be posted
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