Originally posted by XKaLiBaR
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i agree, a proper driver i think could get to 1m 19s whereas i think i am going to have to lower my sights to get into the 1m 20s only:bigcry:Originally posted by Bealo View PostI reckon a full weight CSL with cups, suspension,AP's and decent neg camber would get a high 1m 19s round Snetterton :thumbs:
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I reckon we will both get there next year big man, i think some neg camber will help loads... I've got 1.1 secs to find to get a 1m19.9 lolOriginally posted by shimmy View Posti agree, a proper driver i think could get to 1m 19s whereas i think i am going to have to lower my sights to get into the 1m 20s only:bigcry:
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Improve my smoothness/track craft yes - in the knowledge that I'm hopefully improving lap times - but I never time or try to beat any timings previously set.Originally posted by Bealo View PostWhat like you don't try to improve your times when you return to at track???
I do know roughly how quick I am around the Ring for example, but that's only from the odd in-car lap video footage that I have managed to sneak in the past! I am in the low 8 mins and would like to think that I could do a sub 8 mins lap at some point but I do not routinely time laps.
Again, I only roughly know lap times at the UK tracks I have been to due to video footage.
When people start chasing that 'elusive' time barrier is when things can come unstuck, IMHO (without wishing to sound like a boring old fart...!) I just enjoy the drive and occasional scalp from a GT3... :whistle:
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apart from it being an open forum Stu and not wanting to discuss who has and doesnt have data loggers on test days or trackdays, i dont chase timesOriginally posted by Bealo View PostListen to the crap you two are talking about.
i'm not the one with the data logger Shim.......
i talk about times and try to drive faster by learning to drive better, just like you.
data loggers can help by analysing performance afterwards and helps, like it did with me, see if me or the car are not working very well
chasing times is dangerous especially for those that risk it by watching times as they drive
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Well put Rob and Shimmy. Chasing times in road cars on track just leads to trouble. For me it's pure fun and enjoyment of using a cars performance keeping my licence safe. Save the stopwatch for racing.Originally posted by glendog74 View PostImprove my smoothness/track craft yes - in the knowledge that I'm hopefully improving lap times - but I never time or try to beat any timings previously set.
I do know roughly how quick I am around the Ring for example, but that's only from the odd in-car lap video footage that I have managed to sneak in the past! I am in the low 8 mins and would like to think that I could do a sub 8 mins lap at some point but I do not routinely time laps.
Again, I only roughly know lap times at the UK tracks I have been to due to video footage.
When people start chasing that 'elusive' time barrier is when things can come unstuck, IMHO (without wishing to sound like a boring old fart...!) I just enjoy the drive and occasional scalp from a GT3... :whistle:
It's far safer in a race car built to regs. I prefer to save my time chasing for kart racing (EKC Endurance Pro-Karts). Good, cheap value for money motorsport with real and tough competition but above all comparatively safe.
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