New tune numbers
lower the pressure, the better they will stick straight, worse they will handle on a turn. i would run around 30 normally, and if you go to track, or setup a "cough cough" run drop them to around 15-20
30 psi is way too much. You shouldnt run more than 23 psi on the street with them or you will lose what the tires are designed for. 18-23 psi is what is recommended by many people that know and use these types of tires on the street. Ive been running mine on 20 psi for 2 years now and they hook great. Also, you dont want the tires too low on the track. 16-17 psi is good to start with but i wouldnt go below 14-15 psi or it can cause worse track times.
I finally got a chance to try out the tires. All I can say is wow. The Tires stuck instantly. I felt like I got whip lash. I even tested them out in the rain Friday. They weren't as bad as I thought. Def doable.
Glad the tires are working out well for you. You still have them at 20psi?
BTW, I ordered my head build things from Laskey and he gives a great deal. I'm getting Supertech dual valve springs and seat locaters, inconel dished exhaust valves, stainless dished intake valves and ti retainers for $675 shipped. A good local head shop will be decking the head for flatness, doing a 3 angle valve job, putting new seals in, lapping the valves, glass beading the head, hot tank cleaning it and putting it all together for $180. The total cost for my built head ready to be put on is going to be $855.
BTW, I ordered my head build things from Laskey and he gives a great deal. I'm getting Supertech dual valve springs and seat locaters, inconel dished exhaust valves, stainless dished intake valves and ti retainers for $675 shipped. A good local head shop will be decking the head for flatness, doing a 3 angle valve job, putting new seals in, lapping the valves, glass beading the head, hot tank cleaning it and putting it all together for $180. The total cost for my built head ready to be put on is going to be $855.






