Hatchback Challenge
Originally posted by mishima_beef
yeah ive seen this other guy with a h/b that took his seats out he put a bar there.. i think its a strut bar.. is that what u mean? or is a crossbar different?
yeah ive seen this other guy with a h/b that took his seats out he put a bar there.. i think its a strut bar.. is that what u mean? or is a crossbar different?
race him in stock trim fashion.... just put on some azeneis. probably beat that thing.
preludes handling, what's next torquey honda's????
preludes handling, what's next torquey honda's????
Originally posted by Bumnah
preludes handling, what's next torquey honda's????
preludes handling, what's next torquey honda's????
or some stupid shit. (joking)
Tokyoracer is the only one with significant advice. You must balance tune your suspension as you stiffen it. It's one thing to stiffen the suspension to decrease body roll, but doing so and maintaining the suspension with the manufacturers inherent imbalance to understeer is somewhat a waste of time. You must dramatically stiffen the rear suspension when compared to the front. Obviously you can stiffen both the front and rear springs to an intolerable ride comfort rather easily when dealing with a street driven car. So the key is balance. Yellow Koni's are adjustable and can lower the car which lowers the center of gravity, increasing handling. Sway bars will reduce body roll, but the real concern is what size diameter for the front and what size for the back, remember we need to increase the back more then the front which will induce oversteer or counter balance the inherent understeer. Spring rate increases again will reduce body roll, but increases in the back springs will do more to increase handling then increases in the front. But the most important item for handling are tires. So to conclude, great tires, balance handling, decreased body roll, should be your goal in that order of importance. If you don't believe me try this experiment, leave your lousy tires on, increase your front sway bar to about 1 inch in diameter (25 mm) and race around an autocross course and come back and tell me how you did and which set of tires got all scuffed up, the front or the back.


