Oh dear lord... I arived just in time...
NK4E... Your spring rates are way too low... Also, some added camber will give you more control and stability at high angles...
FI... You are absolutely right... Well said...
Mdnite... Also correct...
Bryke...
Here are some good universal AWD settings that will work beautifully with your STI sedan... These settings will make any AWD car in GT3 driftable, and can be tweaked to better suit individual vehicles...
spring rate: 11.5, 9.0 (or 12.0, 11.0)
ride height: 100, 100 (medium height/ not all the way lowered)
shock bound: 8, 8 (or 7, 7)
shock rebound: 8, 8 (or 7, 7)
camber: 4.2, 2.5 (or 4.5, 2.5)
toe: 0.0, 0.0
stabilizers: 1, 1
brake balance: 14, 24
LSD initial: 10, 30
LSD accel: 20, 50
LSD decel: 10, 30 (The LSD settings can be ajusted for each individual car, but this setting is a good base to tune from).
ASM: off
TCS: off
VCD: between 30%, and 50% ( I prefer 40% or 50% for the true AWD drifting experience).
If I didn't mention it, leave it stock...
AWD technique is a bit different than RWD technique to be sure... You need to throw the vehicle into the drift more aggressively (in most cases) and you need to halt your instinct to immediately countersteer... Once you have initiated the drift, let the wheel return to center (straighten your wheels) and use the throttle to maintain your angle... You can use the foot brakes and/or the e-brake to adjust your angle, and use the throttle to increase speed or to widen your line... When you reach the end of the drift (or if you are nearing a spin-out) begin to dial in countersteer, as FI said, while on the throttle. If you add countersteer without the throttle you will spin out... It is important to remember not to let the revs drop too far. This causes the car to regain grip. Afterall, it's harder to keep all 4 wheels spinning (under the weight of the vehicle) than just 2 (with a RWD)...
If you have any other questions... Don't hesitate to ask (unless it's a stupid question, in which case I will flame you mercilessly..j/k)