hi, ive searched the forums and cant find out how to break in a car.. any help out there? thanks
Just.. Drive it. Pretty simple honestly..
Around 200 miles should do it.
Chassis over haul depends if you hit the walls.
hi, ive searched the forums and cant find out how to break in a car.. any help out there? thanks
Breaking in a car is a very difficult prodecure, so I'll give it to you in the easiest form.
1) Drive the car for 1 hour straight.
2) Do the 4 hours of Nubugring in it.
3) Paint the car pink.
4) Crash the car and make part of it fall off.
5) Do another 4 hour enduro.
6) Do 5 hours on Special Stage Route 7.
Your car is now broken in.
hi, ive searched the forums and cant find out how to break in a car.. any help out there? thanks
Breaking in a car is a very difficult prodecure, so I'll give it to you in the easiest form.
1) Drive the car for 1 hour straight.
2) Do the 4 hours of Nubugring in it.
3) Paint the car pink.
4) Crash the car and make part of it fall off.
5) Do another 4 hour enduro.
6) Do 5 hours on Special Stage Route 7.
Your car is now broken in.
It's 300km/187.6 miles to full break-in.
I've just noticed this guys banned
Didn't realize Google was so offensive.
Breaking in a car is a very difficult prodecure, so I'll give it to you in the easiest form.
1) Drive the car for 1 hour straight.
2) Do the 4 hours of Nubugring in it.
3) Paint the car pink.
4) Crash the car and make part of it fall off.
5) Do another 4 hour enduro.
6) Do 5 hours on Special Stage Route 7.
Your car is now broken in.
Crowbars usually work quite well, or so I've heard.
Phillips-head screwdriver - the rozzers get less suspicious
On a more serious note, it seemingly depends on where you accumulate your mileage. With a mixture of on and offline mileage, my R35 GTR TC took 260 miles to fully run in, others stopped accumulating power at a little under 200 miles. I've yet to experience a singular specific mileage that works across all cars, so generally run to at least 250 miles.
Didn't know that the TT's won't break-in the car. It is true that tire wear has to be on when racing online for the car to break-in.Running seasonal time trials adds mileage to the odometer, but they are not "real miles." Meaning, they don't add any wear-and-tear to the car, which would include break-in. So you can run 1,000 miles in a TT and your car will have 1,000 miles but still be in pristine non-broken-in showroom state. I believe that online races which do not have tire/fuel consumption activated work the same way.
There may or may not be some other ways to add "fake" mileage to your car's stats, but those are the ones I am aware of that can cause discrepancies between the odometer and your break-in status. The consensus seems to be that it is approximately 180 miles/300 kilometers of "real" mileage to reach a fully broken in state. It's possible but unlikely that PD did something really complicated here, but most claims of one car or another being different probably have some of those "fake" miles added to them.