A question about the driving of the car: The car drops out and escapes me in the downshift sometimes very violently I had try to modify setups but nothing make it Is something would have escaped to me? Anyone has seen the same effects ? If somebody have the solution I take, it is uncontrolled I had the same problem last year on USAC 1973
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Richard Coxon Racing Legend
Number of posts : 16590 Age : 37 Location : Sheffield, England Registration date : 2012-06-29
You need to blip the throttle during downshifts to avoid that. The revs needs to be synched with the downshift as the old gearboxes don't do that themselves. If you don't, the rear axle locks up.
Pascal, il faut donner un coup d'accélerateur quand tu descends une vitesse. Avec les vieilles boites de vitesses il faut resynchroniser les tours moteurs soi même à la descente d'un rapport sinon le train arrière se bloque.
Emil Gersak Rookie
Number of posts : 28 Age : 64 Location : Košice , Slovakia Registration date : 2016-01-20
A question about the driving of the car: The car drops out and escapes me in the downshift sometimes very violently I had try to modify setups but nothing make it Is something would have escaped to me? Anyone has seen the same effects ? If somebody have the solution I take, it is uncontrolled I had the same problem last year on USAC 1973
like write Kowalski and on the top . But try higher rear slow rebound - this value make better brake force on starting braking , and You must controled time braking and downshifting. When You do very quickly downshifting You have very higher rpm and torque on a rear wheel. In simrace is praktique that when You started braking than You started downshifting. It´s bad. You watch video from this time. You must started braking and after some time You may started downshifting. And of course must have some delay between downshifting. And. The set up gear is basic.
_________________ Twice winner 24 Hour Le Mans in GT2 group
Pascal Le pihive Experienced Driver
Number of posts : 311 Age : 54 Location : HYERES Registration date : 2013-01-18
thx Richard, Guillaume, Emil and Jan I had try different things slowly...quickly with the trothle it done particulary in bresil in the long left curve in the downshift on the fourth ( easy to redone each lap)
perhaps too fine for me
I will try higher rear slow rebound and retry with throttle
Thanks ALL
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Alberto Ibañez Racing Legend
Number of posts : 16788 Age : 121 Location : International Simracing Organisation Registration date : 2010-09-17
The advice is good but the problem is that it will also affect the handling of the car (More understeer).
In my opinion it is not recommendable to solve a driving tecnique problem by changing the car setup.
First of all you need to train to do as Guillaume said and blip the throttle when downshifting (As the real drivers do).
If that is not enough, the other thing you can do is increase engine braking and also differential coast side to get more stability when downshifting. This will however make the car turn more lazily in hairpins and very slow turns when off the throttle.
Please note that the real F1s from the 70s were a handful in slow corners. They had power oversteer because of the little aero grip, low weight and high torque, and that is why the used those huge donuts on the rear. But the downside was terminal understeer in the very slow corners.
If you set up these F1s correctly, they will have marked slow speed understeer and you will need trail-braking and a slow turn entry plus power oversteer on exit to make it around hairpins. That is the reason why aggressive guys like Giles Villeneuve or Keke Rosberg were quick with them. These cars needed a brutal treatment to turn around tight corners.