Koni Yellow Settings
#1
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Koni Yellow Settings
Somebody hit me up with the best settings for a 5th gen accord coupe on the track. I tend to run about 1 turn in the fronts and 1/2 turn in the back.
i don't think all the way firm is gonna do much good....
noel
i don't think all the way firm is gonna do much good....
noel
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Settings are going to change from car to car, track to track, and driver to driver. Shock settings should be paired with spring selection. You're going to just have to do some testing, adjust the compression rate firm enough that body roll on initial turn-in is reduced, but not subdued, and so that the car "recovers" and returns to stock ride height without bouncing or sinking in quick turns. Generally, on the track, you can run stiffer compression/rebound rates than you could normally run in an autocross, where quick turns can cause the car to sink and eliminate proper suspension behaviour if it does not have time to recover from a sudden compression.
So really, not to put you off or anything, but it's really up to your driving preference, and testing.
So really, not to put you off or anything, but it's really up to your driving preference, and testing.
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CRX and Pre '92 Civic, Engine Tech and Tuning, & Track and Autocross Forum Mod
#3
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Originally posted by 1stGenCRXer
Settings are going to change from car to car, track to track, and driver to driver. Shock settings should be paired with spring selection. You're going to just have to do some testing, adjust the compression rate firm enough that body roll on initial turn-in is reduced, but not subdued, and so that the car "recovers" and returns to stock ride height without bouncing or sinking in quick turns. Generally, on the track, you can run stiffer compression/rebound rates than you could normally run in an autocross, where quick turns can cause the car to sink and eliminate proper suspension behaviour if it does not have time to recover from a sudden compression.
So really, not to put you off or anything, but it's really up to your driving preference, and testing.
Settings are going to change from car to car, track to track, and driver to driver. Shock settings should be paired with spring selection. You're going to just have to do some testing, adjust the compression rate firm enough that body roll on initial turn-in is reduced, but not subdued, and so that the car "recovers" and returns to stock ride height without bouncing or sinking in quick turns. Generally, on the track, you can run stiffer compression/rebound rates than you could normally run in an autocross, where quick turns can cause the car to sink and eliminate proper suspension behaviour if it does not have time to recover from a sudden compression.
So really, not to put you off or anything, but it's really up to your driving preference, and testing.
sigh......there's never a quick fix.
noel
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Originally posted by vtecinside
sigh......there's never a quick fix.
noel
sigh......there's never a quick fix.
noel
#5
The stiffer the rear shocks are the more tail-happy you'll be.
I don't know about you but on my integra I set the fronts at 6 (1.5 turn) and the rears at 5 (1.25 turn) and I was able to lift off oversteer while lapping at Thunderhill.
Shingo
I don't know about you but on my integra I set the fronts at 6 (1.5 turn) and the rears at 5 (1.25 turn) and I was able to lift off oversteer while lapping at Thunderhill.
Shingo
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