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  • Rutkowski
    replied
    Fair enough, Gents - you win.

    What i meant is that if they were to put standard M3 on Cups and test the lightest, stock M3 - there would be 0.5 seconds difference, no more IMHO.

    That's a short track though - on longer, it'd be a different story not to mention that a heavier M3 would overheat tyres and brakes sooner.

    Leave a comment:


  • alexk
    replied
    Originally posted by Rutkowski View Post
    The lightest possible version of CSL - no aircon, no xenon, no options 1385kg

    on Cups tyres
    Maybe you are not reading other threads.
    My CSL for example with full tank, SS backbox (race lightweight), AP racing and aircon/radiocd/xenon/rainsensor is 1420kg.

    Leave a comment:


  • Yanto
    replied
    Originally posted by alexk View Post
    I don't know why Rutkowski is trying to convince everybody here that the CSL is not good.
    It's almost like going to Mekkah to read the bible to the public.

    I am like glendog, I adore the CSL :smt055
    you haven't seen his new site...

    http://www.1mregister.com

    :thumbs:

    Leave a comment:


  • alexk
    replied
    I don't know why Rutkowski is trying to convince everybody here that the CSL is not good.
    It's almost like going to Mekkah to read the bible to the public.

    I am like glendog, I adore the CSL :smt055

    Leave a comment:


  • glendog74
    replied
    Who cares - i like the CSL - fastest car in the world or not...

    Leave a comment:


  • shane@mbtech
    replied
    How much of the 2 secs was down to cups?

    Leave a comment:


  • mattCSLnut
    replied
    Originally posted by The Gorilla View Post
    Hi,

    RutKowski- Quote-

    ''I don't agree on CSL being great on B roads... crushy over potholes and too stiff IMHO.


    That's why we all have differing opinions.

    I very much like the std CSL set up for normal
    road use.

    I prefer a 'planted' car at the expense of
    few a rattles and tracks jumped on the
    CD.

    Anything softer gets very washy on 'B' Roads
    for me.

    Regards,

    The Gorilla.
    Sorry Kris ... but I'm in agreement with the Primate :thumbs:

    Leave a comment:


  • mattCSLnut
    replied
    Originally posted by Rutkowski View Post
    I don't agree on CSL being great on B roads... crushy over potholes and too stiff IMHO... CSL is a compromised car as well.

    One video i can't get my head round is this; (since we're talking CSLs)
    The lightest possible version of CSL - no aircon, no xenon, no options 1385kg

    on Cups tyres
    ... it's what the L in CSL is all about mate :hahaha: + Mich. CUPs are part of the CSL magic :smt055

    Originally posted by Rutkowski View Post

    VS

    The heaviest possible standard M3 with smg, sunroof, harman kardon 1570kg

    on road tyres



    2 seconds difference only sounds like nothing to me in this case... but i realise that braking and consumables will be much improved with the CSL.

    Also, i do realise that on 10 laps, the difference would be quite noticable...
    With all due respect Kris... 2 seconds per lap on Anglesey's National 1.2 miles short circuit is a lifetime mate :hahaha: difference between winning and loosing :smokin: After 30 laps (if not sooner) the regular M3 is going to get lapped by the CSL :smokin:
    Further more ( feel free to correct me if I'm wrong ) the Ring is effectively a German equivalent of a UK 'B' road, albeit one way and slightly smoother surface and the OEM CSL suspension works rather well around the Green Hell :thumbs: ... even one that's been well & truly used :whistle:

    Leave a comment:


  • The Gorilla
    replied
    Hi,

    RutKowski- Quote-

    ''I don't agree on CSL being great on B roads... crushy over potholes and too stiff IMHO.


    That's why we all have differing opinions.

    I very much like the std CSL set up for normal
    road use.

    I prefer a 'planted' car at the expense of
    few a rattles and tracks jumped on the
    CD.

    Anything softer gets very washy on 'B' Roads
    for me.

    Regards,

    The Gorilla.

    Leave a comment:


  • shimmy
    replied
    2 seconds is a lifetime Kris, 2/10s would have been close.

    Otherwise I agree with you

    Leave a comment:


  • Rutkowski
    replied
    Originally posted by The Gorilla View Post
    Hi,


    Its as MattCSLnut has already stated.

    The standard CSL suspension was
    so very good for a near on 1500 kg car.

    It can and does both very well.

    Part of the ingredients that makes the car
    what it is.

    The M1 and V8 M3 just do not cut it
    both ways out the box.

    CSL does, standard brakes aside.


    Regards,

    The Gorilla.
    I don't agree on CSL being great on B roads... crushy over potholes and too stiff IMHO... CSL is a compromised car as well.

    One video i can't get my head round is this; (since we're talking CSLs)



    The lightest possible version of CSL - no aircon, no xenon, no options 1385kg

    on Cups tyres

    VS

    The heaviest possible standard M3 with smg, sunroof, harman kardon 1570kg

    on road tyres



    2 seconds difference only sounds like nothing to me in this case... but i realise that braking and consumables will be much improved with the CSL.

    Also, i do realise that on 10 laps, the difference would be quite noticable...

    Leave a comment:


  • The Gorilla
    replied
    Hi,

    Rutkowski- Quote-

    ''B road handling ability and track performance mean two very different set ups.

    You cannot have it both ways, it is always a compromise.''


    Its as MattCSLnut has already stated.

    The standard CSL suspension was
    so very good for a near on 1500 kg car.

    It can and does both very well.

    Part of the ingredients that makes the car
    what it is.

    The M1 and V8 M3 just do not cut it
    both ways out the box.

    CSL does, standard brakes aside.


    Regards,

    The Gorilla.

    Leave a comment:


  • mattCSLnut
    replied
    Originally posted by Rutkowski View Post
    B road handling ability and track performance mean two very different set ups.

    You cannot have it both ways, it is always a compromise.

    You can :blalalala: if you own an M3 CSL :thumbs: It manages both very well :whistle: somehow :hahaha:

    Leave a comment:


  • Rutkowski
    replied
    B road handling ability and track performance mean two very different set ups.

    You cannot have it both ways, it is always a compromise.

    Leave a comment:


  • mattCSLnut
    replied
    Originally posted by The Gorilla View Post
    Hi,

    Seems the old CSL is ok yet for a while,
    well on Track anyway.

    We head off to Brands GP to find out if the newest M car makes a decent track tool


    I just keep thinking that a E92 on the correct
    diet with some proper brakes and sorted
    suspension and bars, a nice free flowing
    exhaust would be right on the money.

    Regards,

    The Gorilla.
    Well spotted Sir :thumbs:

    Leave a comment:

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