I had oversteer on my MINI through hard turns (PSS9's and 19mm rear bar with alignment set for quick turn-in). I was apprehensive about it on the street but once I got to auto-x, it was quite nice and easily controlled. As soon as the back-end started to move, let off the gas or a steering correction was all that was needed. It never 'scared' me. I'd say keep the rear bar softer. I had a 22mm and thought the car didn't communicate as well.
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BThayer23 Well-Known Member
Yeah, sounds like you could back the 22mm bar off a hole or two. More rear camber would help, too, although the rear doesn't have as much camber gain.
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back the 22mm bar off a hole or two.
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As stated above, I am in the softest hole on a 22mm. Can't get any softer.
After going a club drive this weekend, I was able to get more accustomed to this setup. It still def. has over-steer, but not as bad as I first thought.
As soon as I can save up the $$, I am going to step down to the 20mm Whiteline rsb.
The car has incredible grip now, I just need to get my driving back up to where the car is. I will be so glad when I get everything "somewhat finished" and I can feel more comfortable behind the wheel.
Thanks everyone for the help. -
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I hate to break it to you PGT, but with a front drive car letting off the gas mid-corner will induce oversteer since you're unloading the rear axle. You may have had an unorthodox alignment to create your situation, but typically, lifting mid-corner = more oversteer. If you add throttle you will reduce oversteer by pulling the car forward.
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