S2000 STR prep resource
Originally Posted by PedalFaster,Jul 18 2010, 12:36 PM
Just out of curiosity -- why is everyone fitting 17" x 9" rims instead of 16" x 9"? The latter would weigh less at the expense of slightly worse transitional response because of the taller sidewalls (assuming identical tire diameter).
Originally Posted by mavm86,Jul 18 2010, 12:22 PM
I would guess tire sizes. I don't think any of the top ST tires come in a 255 wide 16" version.
That said, if I were building an NB miata or mr-spyder, a 225 on a 15x8.5 would be a pretty fun setup.
Originally Posted by Jreyenga,Jul 18 2010, 08:55 AM
I think they are +68ish and I run a 5mm spacer. They'll hit the front control arm pretty hard without the spacer (but I might be able to go to like a 3mm spacer if I wanted to machine my own).
Originally Posted by jzr,Jul 18 2010, 10:17 AM
The rule says *any* external profile move is illegal. If you want to make illegal just about any car in any ST class, bring in a virgin front fender and build a jig to do the comparison. I guarantee no car with rolled fenders will match exactly, however carefully the roll was done.
"I think the rule means this...", says the protest committee.
[QUOTE=2010 SCCA Solo Rules 14.2.E]
The intention is to permit fi
Originally Posted by imstimpy,Jul 19 2010, 02:10 PM
In my run-in with the rules, the "intention" of the rule is what was enforced, not quite verbatim of what was or was not written.
"I think the rule means this...", says the protest committee.
There is your "intention" of the rule.
"I think the rule means this...", says the protest committee.
Originally Posted by 2010 SCCA Solo Rules 14.2.E
The intention is to permit fi tting the maximum allowable
tire size, and the modifi cations may serve no other purpose (e.g. air
intake, brake ducts, etc.).
tire size, and the modifi cations may serve no other purpose (e.g. air
intake, brake ducts, etc.).
Street Touring: Per the STAC, only the inner lip of a fender may be rolled, per 14.2.E. The outer fender contour may not be
changed to provide additional tire clearance.
changed to provide additional tire clearance.
yup rules that serve no true benifit/advanage are crappy for example we can't run a aem v2 intake because you have to cut 3" circle in this thin plasic (maybe a 2 oz piece at most).
I also dislike the tuning on ap1's
I want kpro lol
but they are there for a reason so I guess to play we have to follow them
I also dislike the tuning on ap1's
I want kpro lolbut they are there for a reason so I guess to play we have to follow them
Originally Posted by josh7owens,Jul 19 2010, 10:06 PM
yup rules that serve no true benifit/advanage are crappy for example we can't run a aem v2 intake because you have to cut 3" circle in this thin plasic (maybe a 2 oz piece at most).
I also dislike the tuning on ap1's
I want kpro lol
but they are there for a reason so I guess to play we have to follow them
I also dislike the tuning on ap1's
I want kpro lolbut they are there for a reason so I guess to play we have to follow them
From reading the rules, it would seem like any piggyback tuning solution should be legal?
Originally Posted by josh7owens,Jul 19 2010, 07:06 PM
yup rules that serve no true benifit/advanage are crappy for example we can't run a aem v2 intake because you have to cut 3" circle in this thin plasic (maybe a 2 oz piece at most).
Originally Posted by Sobe_Death,Jul 19 2010, 09:44 PM
Is there a reason that the AP1 and AP2V1 guys are only using a VAFC (that I have heard of)?
From reading the rules, it would seem like any piggyback tuning solution should be legal?
From reading the rules, it would seem like any piggyback tuning solution should be legal?
Originally Posted by PedalFaster,Jul 19 2010, 10:45 PM
Just because it provides no advantage on your car doesn't mean it doesn't provide an advantage on any other car out there.
Or I'd at least have a 12" diameter dryer hose (or something similar) running right to the filter (with an associated 12" diameter hole in my bumper).
I really don't think people get how far you can take the allowances.



