http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqDoGpIaBoM&feature=youtube_gdata_player
It's not exactly a new vid but haven't seen it here before
It's not exactly a new vid but haven't seen it here before
laotionracer101;1684594 said:C: supra is one of the few that didnt run off track!
suprastroker88;1686182 said:i want to learn to drift my 7m soon. not too many people do it seems like
I am currently under research, detailing ways to get more angle about of our beasts.. FC rx7 guys are in the same boat, except they have aftermarket.. SHrugsssshaeff;1686195 said:Most are scared off by the weight and lack of steering angle.
shaeff;1686195 said:Most are scared off by the weight and lack of steering angle.
laotionracer101;1686435 said:I am currently under research, detailing ways to get more angle about of our beasts.. FC rx7 guys are in the same boat, except they have aftermarket.. SHrugsss
rodama5anthony;1686448 said:stance has a "super angle kit" for our cars. i think it gives you more angle and lets you adjust the camber a little more.
lol 2way diff would be nothing but spinning wheels and burned rubber
BlackDynamite;1686456 said:http://stance-usa.com/sus/products/links/super-angle-kit
Sweet! I didn't know stance had these!
Spinning wheels and burned rubber = Drifting LOL
I had one in my 240. A clutch kick became LESS dramatic, compared to the open diff.... ROFL
laotionracer101;1688372 said:I'm sorry to burst the stance super angle kit bubble BUT it doesn't work.. And the rack spacers don't provide to much advantage but it is better than stock. http://www.supraforums.com/forum/showthread.php?616380-Ma70-Drifting-angle-(for-those-worried)
Bleakvoid;1688340 said:Welded != 2-way. A 2-way diff is a LSD, but instead of only acting during applied torque (acceleration), it will also lock/differentiate during deceleration as well. The welded diff is permanently locked, no matter what. Neither wheel can ever spin faster or slower than the other, and it's a downright dangerous thing to be driving on the street. One oil slick is all it took to total a local 240; one wheel spun, the other spun with it, resulting in a total loss of traction and a quick trip into a cement barrier @ 45mph. That said, welded diffs have their place on the track. But that's about it; there's NO reason to run one on the street.