Quote:
Originally Posted by bdahlg68
No - what he is saying is a bit clearer now but the cause and effect is backwards.
He is saying nose dive doesn't cause weight transfer - which is correct because nose dive is an effect of weight transfer not a cause.
He is also saying that nose dive doesn't tell you how much weight is transferring which is also true due to the number of factors involved. Nose dive is simply an indication that weight is being transferred.
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Thank you.
When cause and effect get mixed up, you can end up making wrong conclusions. Using the relative amount of nose dive between a race Mustang and somebody's DD (what started this tangent off) to suggest that the DD transfers more weight forward is a classic example.
Sieg - I also drive by feel, and I don't have to be on a track to be consciously aware that I am. On the track, I'm also driving with some awareness of the sounds of cornering. The engineer is on break during such times ands deals with things later.
Norm