Looking for Lotus Elise 111R Tune

Lotus Elise 111R '04, 500 PP

The purpose of this setup is to tune the Elise 111R to win dozens of gold stars in the National A events. A guide will be provided to each race the Elise wins in National A. I took 35+ golds, and this guide will make it easy.

SRF: Off
TC: 0
ABS: 1
Setup developed on G27

DF: 8 *optional
Ballast: 60 @ -50 (45/55)
PL: 96%
285 hp
842 kg
500 pp
Parts to buy: WR II, engine tuning III, sports computer, sports exhaust, isometric manifold, sports catalytic, low rpm turbo, triple plate clutch, custom differential, custom suspension, custom transmission, racing brakes.

Transmission: Auto set 162mph - for Deep Forest, Turbo Sports Series: Race 1, National A
LSD: 7-10-20
Ride height: 110/125
Spring rate: 5.30/10.40
Damper compression: 4/6
Damper extension: 5/7
Antiroll bars: 3/3
Camber: 0.5/0.0
Toe angle: -0.00/0.08
Brake balance: 5/3
Tires: sports soft
 
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Are the setups from GT5 transferable to GT6?

They are a decent starting point, at least very broadly speaking, but the shock settings are "upside down", and the camber settings probably should be run lower in GT6.
 
Lotus Elise 111R '04, 500 PP

The purpose of this setup is to tune the Elise 111R to win dozens of gold stars in the National A events. A guide will be provided to each race the Elise wins in National A. I took 35+ golds, and this guide will make it easy.

SRF: Off
TC: 0
ABS: 1
Setup developed on G27

DF: 8 *optional
Ballast: 60 @ -50 (45/55)
PL: 96%
285 hp
842 kg
500 pp
Parts to buy: WR II, engine tuning III, sports computer, sports exhaust, isometric manifold, sports catalytic, low rpm turbo, triple plate clutch, custom differential, custom suspension, custom transmission, racing brakes.

Transmission: Auto set 162mph - for Deep Forest, Turbo Sports Series: Race 1, National A
LSD: 7-10-20
Ride height: 110/125
Spring rate: 5.30/10.40
Damper compression: 4/6
Damper extension: 5/7
Antiroll bars: 3/3
Camber: 0.5/0.0
Toe angle: -0.00/0.08
Brake balance: 5/3
Tires: sports soft

Ballast at -50? She's certainly more neutral that way, but I miss flicking this flea through corners, returning the wheel to dead-center immediately, and throttling out of tight corners. Having a heavier booty is what this little pipsqueak is all about. Still, ballast is there for a reason, and the 45:55 front:rear weight distribution makes it phenomenally more intuitive to drive (ie. noob-friendly: important for those of us who occasionally evangelize the experience we know as Gran Turismo). The front ballast even serves to knock the performance points down a few notches to help reach the noted 500 PP.
 
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