Adjusting geometry on a 996 GT3
#1
Adjusting geometry on a 996 GT3
How or where from can i get the info i need to learn about how to adjust and what to adjust when it come to tracking my GT3? yes i'm new to this, I've tracked my M but not the GT3 yet, how can i know what needs to be done
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
Last edited by Monodose; 08-19-2006 at 10:01 PM.
#3
Not sure I would do anything until I have had a few tracking sessions in the car. I would check the obvious things like proper tire pressure, proper tires for the track, brake pad condition, brake system- when was the last time you bleed the brakes of changed the fluid? Maybe a good harness and seat, but that's about it. Oh yeah.............gas! I think you will be very suprised how good a package Porsche put together right off the showroom floor!
-z
-z
Originally Posted by Monodose
How or where from can i get the info i need to learn about how to adjust and what to adjust when it come to tracking my GT3? yes i'm new to this, I've tracked my M but not the GT3 yet, how can i know what needs to be done
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
#4
I would highly recommend taking your new GT3 to a knowledgable alignment shop who knows how to set up 911's before you attempt to track. Will make a big difference. From the factory, they are usually not set up quite right. The GT3 is very sensitive to alignment (or mis-alignment). Could cost you more if spin your ride into something solid should you not align first....
#5
Originally Posted by D-UberCars
I would highly recommend taking your new GT3 to a knowledgable alignment shop who knows how to set up 911's before you attempt to track. Will make a big difference. From the factory, they are usually not set up quite right. The GT3 is very sensitive to alignment (or mis-alignment). Could cost you more if spin your ride into something solid should you not align first....
The GT3 is one of the best or worst handling cars depending on how it's setup.
#6
Maybe time to post a sticky of recommended alignment shops?
West End Alignment - Gardena, CA is fantastic w/ many years of P car experience. Done with you in the car, a few test drives etc. and your out the door in 3 hours. He's meticulous.
West End Alignment - Gardena, CA is fantastic w/ many years of P car experience. Done with you in the car, a few test drives etc. and your out the door in 3 hours. He's meticulous.
#7
Originally Posted by Monodose
How or where from can i get the info i need to learn about how to adjust and what to adjust when it come to tracking my GT3? yes i'm new to this, I've tracked my M but not the GT3 yet, how can i know what needs to be done
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
What helps to decrease understeer and what needs to be done to avoid oversteer
I need track tips
(everyone else can benefit from the experienced ones also )
Thanks in Advance
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