need some advice
Left:SS Right:41
.00-------Dial In---- .00
.4961----Reaction--- .2038
2.4781----60ft.-----2.0455
6.4098----330ft.----6.2390
9.4673----1/8 ET----9.6574
80.57----1/8 MPH--- 72.24
---Finish Margin--- .1022
WINNER
Obviously i'm on the left... But this just doesn't seem right, I know it was my first time racing on the strip.. Just figured i'd be running a bit better though. Can you guys spread some advice on launching & ect..? Is it possible that I could hit 8's? What needs the most improvement?
Thanks,
Caleb
Also, what tire setup would you advice, i've looked at abuncha radials and stuff and can't really find what I should do...
I've heard the 15" i'd hafta grind down the brakes...I really don't feel comfortable doing that, so what are my other alternatives?
Best prices?
Just practice and you should be fine.
I went the time in my sig with lid and cai. Next time I go I hope to be in 12's.
Thanks,
Caleb
2.223 - 60ft
5.923 - 330ft
8.909 @ 82.67mph 1/8th
11.453 -1000ft
13.591 @ 104.40 mph 1/4
That was taking off with a bog.. and hitting the rev limiter in 3rd then shifting to 4th just before the traps...
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With the super sucky stock 3.42 gearing, I ran a 2.2 sec. 60'. There's two ways to do it (Though i'm obviously not the best on here). One is to just let off the clutch at near idle (Tach up to 1300 rpms), let the car slightly bog and get into the throttle quick. This is usually the easiest to modulate, and is consistant IMHO.
The other method involves murdering your clutch. Bring the car up to 3.5K rpms, and slip the clutch (Don't fully disengage). Roll into the throttle, and once you are 10-15 feet out just release the clutch completely and floor it (Provided you're not spinning that much of course). The guys that are good at modulating the slip of the clutch get some sick times, but you'll go through a clutch in a heartbeat (No pun intended) with that method. I dunno about you, but at $500 a pop for a clutch, just in parts alone, I don't like the second method.
Remember, practice makes perfect, and sometimes it isn't your fault, as some tracks don't spray any VHT.


