Jahgee1124Car: SambaBus
Track: SSR5
My opinion though
Id probably tip it over.... I've done that in top gear special!
elston87MR cars are also a bit "drifty" in their own sense. I, for one, use a Toyota MR2 G Limited Supercharger and it works great for drifting...
Find one at the UCD for about 14,000 Cr.
Toyota Prius. A lot harder than a lot of other cars, but once you get the hang of it you will be the coolest (and eco-friendliest) drifter on the planet. I'm afraid I have only managed <1000 points with the Prius so far, but I haven't given up yet.
No, the Tesla doesn't even use gas![]()
Just to be a little off-topic, the amount of environmental damage caused by creating the batteries and such probably outweighs a gas engine by a longshot.
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After winning nür 24h in a McLaren f1, I decided to start drifting... What are the best cars and best tracks?
NegrumirJust to be a little off-topic, the amount of environmental damage caused by creating the batteries and such probably outweighs a gas engine by a longshot.
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Tank car.
I'm not even joking. For learning I will argue that it is possibly the BEST car for learning the art of the slide. Comfort soft or hard (i can't recall off the top of my head) them just hit the track in third. All the driver inputs are slow (due to the long wheelbase) yet the the car reacts instantly.
Not to mention you have allllll that weight for that one *long string of expletives* that starts ramming in a drift room.
Not to mention the carbon footprint left by making the electricity in the first place.
seanneedscarIf you're a beginner you definitely want to avoid tracks with elevation changes. So like half the tracks that have been listed so far, are no good
Stick to tsukuba. Nice and flat, and low speed.
You should start with comfort hards, and, stay on comfort hards. Thats all you should ever drift on. A few servers online restrict tires to CH only, and you want to be ready
As for car, man thats preference. As long as its FR and has atleast 200 hp.
Most FR cars are good for drifting but when it comes to tuning them there are a few points you should consider. I use a wheel but I think you can adapt your car's settings to work good with a controller:
- Try to lower the suspension as far as it can go. You will also need to stiffen the suspension a little to make up for the lowered ride height. It's also a good idea to make the rear suspension considerably softer than the front.
- Lock the differential (Set 60 for everything) to offer a little more control in your slides.
- Increase toe-out for the front tyres and increase toe-in for the rear tyres
- Probably the most important of all, make sure your car has comfort hard tyres. Otherwise you will find it hard to get your car sliding.
- Make sure your car has a decent amount of bhp too. Or your car won't be sliding either.
- Make front anti-roll bars stronger at the front
- Increase dampeners in the rear.
That's all the points I can think of. Happy drifting 👍 .
I would also add a bit of camber the front, maybe a little on the rear but not much.
My learning cars and track are, but I'm rubbish as I have no co-ordination/control/reactions lol
Track: Tsukuba
Car/s : Volvo 240GLT, KPGC10, Toyota Supra.
Tyres: Comfort Hard
Any car!
Tsakuba circuit.
PM me I can give ya a fully tuned driftcar or look in my sig for drift shop link.