anyone got some good setups?
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With my own setup I topped at 2:21.2, race pace 2:22.0Can someone post their times with this setup please? I'd like to see how good or bad I am compared to the average sim driver.
can you share it?With my own setup I topped at 2:21.2, race pace 2:22.0
Will try this setup tonight
It is not finished yet, still working on improving it, will share what I have though when I get to my PC, currently on my phonecan you share it?
2:21.9 was my top with this setup, soft tyres and low fuel can bring it down to 2:21.2 (and maybe even sub 2:21)can you share it?
I took off 0.6 with just the diff power and softer front suspension. Although I dont think the front needs adjustment, its steady enough I supposeIf you lower your rear wing 1 click, diff power to 50% or so you can take a second off your time @Ricardo Umans
makes it all up in the cornersI took off 0.6 with just the diff power and softer front suspension. Although I dont think the front needs adjustment, its steady enough I suppose
@John Oliver
I am not the most reliable driver I bet my setup can go faster as well. Does feel like yours misses topspeed for Blanchimont, Kemmel Straight and maybe even Pouhon though
Im sure it does, however IMO it is harder to defend on a straight than in a corner during a racemakes it all up in the corners
Is more or less better/faster for the diff power?If you lower your rear wing 1 click, diff power to 50% or so you can take a second off your time @Ricardo Umans
I think, not sure, that more is better as you will put more power to the track, although if it is too high you will have massive wheel spin and totally lose itIs more or less better/faster for the diff power?
More is usually better when you accelerate in a straight line. It will give you equal power on both wheels. But in corners it can make the car very 'snappy', so you suddenly get oversteer when one or both wheels start spinning. Lowering the diff makes it more predictable and usually easier to handle. When you're not spinning the wheels, lower diff gives you a bit more oversteer on exits, which can be useful, especially on a lot of exits at Spa.Is more or less better/faster for the diff power?
More is usually better when you accelerate in a straight line. It will give you equal power on both wheels. But in corners it can make the car very 'snappy', so you suddenly get oversteer when one or both wheels start spinning. Lowering the diff makes it more predictable and usually easier to handle. When you're not spinning the wheels, lower diff gives you a bit more oversteer on exits, which can be useful, especially on a lot of exits at Spa.