Very chuffed to report my car is now heeled with some shiny new Nitron one-ways. Max at Lakeside has done the setup for me and said he put it to 4 clicks from min on front, and 6 clicks at rear.
I know settings is quite a personal thing amongst drivers, with each to their own driving style and preference for under/oversteer, but I know a lot of you have gone the Nitron route so would appreciate a thread to determine what ‘clicks’ people have settled for to use on a) road and b) track. At Donnies next week, so this will come in handy!
ALWAYS adjust from full hard. The shocks are callibrated from hard so adjusting from full soft is not recommended! The below are number of clicks down/from full hard:
ALWAYS adjust from full hard. The shocks are callibrated from hard so adjusting from full soft is not recommended! The below are number of clicks down/from full hard:
Dry Track:
-6 Front
-8 Rear
Damp Track:
-10 Front
-12 Rear
Wet Track:
-15 All round
General Road Use:
-10 All round
That was useful!
Mmmmmmnnnnnn
suspect I was running mine a bit soft at Anglesey then - no wonder it was understeering like a pig round the first left hander - oh well you live and learn.
S2 wise 120mm is safe, 110mm will rub arches and headlamp and oil line are in front arch, so I have gone 115mm. Not tired it yet for obvious reasons, but I kept meaning to ask Ade what he was running as his car seemed very low at Anglesey.
It is interesting to read what settings people are using, one thing I would add, understeer / oversteer is also affected by spring rates ie stiffer front springs can lead to understeer if rear is too soft. Also ride heights can be misleading, the car really needs to be setup against its corner weights with the target weight in the car i.e if on track car is used one up then measure corner weights or ride heights if scales not available with driver aboard or substitute weight. At the end of the day, no two drivers will have the same settings, different driving styles etc. PS Don’t forget tyre pressures, I have found these alone can affect handling dramatically.