How To Turn Your Steering Wheel
The speed at which you turn the steering wheel should be different, depending on the corner you’re navigating. You can progressively, linearly, or digressively turn the wheel.
The speed at which you turn the steering wheel should be different, depending on the corner you’re navigating. You can progressively, linearly, or digressively turn the wheel.
I’m sure you’ve been told to drive smoothly, and “smooth is fast” dozens of times. But why?
The moral of the story is to not immediately write off an approach to a new driving technique or a chassis setup. Sometimes you just need to alter and fine-tune how you use it.
There’s one thing that all high performance and race drivers have in common: they can all improve. It’s all about learning. But the “learning curve” is not what we typically think of, as I write about in this tip.
Every time you finish a session, think about how the tires behaved. Did they have good grip to begin with and then began to fade? Did they gain grip with more laps? Did they give you lots of feel for the limit, or not? Could you feel them flex; was the ride over the bumps harsh?
The more you learn, the better you get; the better you get, the more you win. Focus on learning, and you’ll win more often.