Launching
Originally Posted by terahertz,Sep 17 2007, 12:03 PM
lol well your description of a 6k launch is how a launch should be. plus i dont think being a bad driver has anything to do with being able to dump a clutch 


You'd be surprised how many horrible drivers out there own this (and many other) sports car.
after watching the video on best motoring where its the ap1 vs ap2.
i tried to study the drift king's launch technique as best i can.
he seemed to launch the car at 7k! but there seemed to be minimal slip before the tires caught
it does not appear he slips or drops the clutch. he just lets it go fast but keeps his foot there just in case i guess. but what he does is he feathers the foot applying gas if he thinks the rpms are dropping or keeping it steady until the tires grip.
maybe some other people should analyze the video to either confirm or contradict my statement.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=DuTtLYhFJT4
starts at 2:20.
i tried to study the drift king's launch technique as best i can.
he seemed to launch the car at 7k! but there seemed to be minimal slip before the tires caught
it does not appear he slips or drops the clutch. he just lets it go fast but keeps his foot there just in case i guess. but what he does is he feathers the foot applying gas if he thinks the rpms are dropping or keeping it steady until the tires grip.
maybe some other people should analyze the video to either confirm or contradict my statement.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=DuTtLYhFJT4
starts at 2:20.
Originally Posted by 3ngin33r1,Sep 17 2007, 11:35 AM
The CDV doesn't apply to the OP, unless I'm wrong, I thought only the AP2 had a CDV.
Andre
With a proper launch, the tires break free fairly easily, so it's actually EASIER on the clutch than if you feather/modulate it to launch. 
I do feel mine slip if I don't do a perfect shift at redline, but it is possible to drive the car at the limit (in terms of acceleration) and not get slip.

I do feel mine slip if I don't do a perfect shift at redline, but it is possible to drive the car at the limit (in terms of acceleration) and not get slip.








