The article you're referencing states about 35kg of lift at the front and 2kg at the rear at 100mph. But if I check the tyre loads in AC, I get about 66kg of lift at the front and 26kg of downforce at the rear at 100mph instead. Is that as intented?Well even with no angle dependence it will almost flip if you go flat out. Speed and how much throttle you keep during the jump plays a major role than any aero since rear stays on ground if you floor it through then you essentially power the rear under you and it's the rear grip and power that is making you flip. I tried it now a few times, if I lift off during jump the car doesn't go anywhere near crazy in the air. I will have to eventually calculate the speed he's doing in the video if he's going full throttle no idea I don't do that with many cars in AC over this jump as it will ruin your steering, line and braking ability.
Even making rear lift more with angle than front would have to be crazy imbalanced for it to have an effect.
The aero is still work in progress and will get updated on all the Cats.
The data we're using are from this Cat standing in a wind tunnel:
As usual this doesn't seem to be a quick and easy fix. Even the comments in the source for the data literally say: interesting result and quite disturbing. And that's exactly how it drives and also seems to be in line with other less precise source from CSR variant. The front to rear lift balance though cannot be verified from a 2nd source and may be "faulty"/not correct.
The Kamil's Academy Cat, I think it was Kamil, had even higher front lift balance but it's total lift was low so one didn't notice it as much, with these more realistic lift values this high very high front lift balance is what makes it want to flip over and also lose so much front grip overall compared to the value being better spread out front to rear.
Some flipping may also be from suspension but I find it quite unlikely, it's more likely the car is still a bit murderous due to some polish needed on the rear suspension, but for a quickly done thing it's usable.
The front-rear lift balance will have to change most likely and quite a bit of testing be done with any reference possible. Does DPR have any aero data, no idea but it would certainly be of big help.
The Wings app does show 39kg of lift with a 94% front bias. But that value only considers the vertical forces of the wing elements. The drag on them will create a backwards torque on the car, pushing the rear wheels down and lifting the front wheels up, which would explain the differing values above.