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- Tijuana
- JuveraTj
Look, a wrangler with a roll cage... racing in Baja.
Roll Cage = Racing Vehicle
Completely stock. Completely road legal. I'm pretty sure cars other than the Wrangler also came with rollcages as standard.
Look, a wrangler with a roll cage... racing in Baja.
Roll Cage = Racing Vehicle
Wow - nobody ever said anything about having downforce = NOT street legal.
The comment was simply that the reason people WHINE about the Opera S2000 online and such when compared against other non-TUNER cars because most tuners have FRONT downforce and as a result better than normal street car grip/balance etc.
Again this has NOTHING to do with street legal or non - jez... .lol
It is. Especially when the Opera S2000 doesn't even have adjustable front downforce.
But does it have front downforce? I'm not in front of my PS3 so I can't check.
If it doesn't even have front D/F this thread shouldn't even existno question it would be a normal street car then IMO.
... Completely stock. Completely road legal. I'm pretty sure cars other than the Wrangler also came with rollcages as standard.
That's not a roll cage, that's a roll bar. There is a difference. 4 point roll bar vs 6 and 8 point roll cages.
Six points.
It's like the Amuse S2000 R1, most people say it's a race car because of the exterior look(Like Carbon Fiber Hood, Amuse Carbon Fiber Hardtop, Amuse Carbon Fiber GT-Wing, Square Craft Mirrors, Amuse Carbon Fiber Trunk & Amuse Front Bumper with downforce in front) but it's a actually a Street Legal car which is based on the one from that was shown on Hot Version. That car has it's interior panels and materials in-tact, the A/C, Radio is still in-tact which makes it a Street Car plus the GT-Wing doesn't pass the car's width which will result as in Street Legal
Then why is there a "Street Version" of the R1 available? If the R1 were street legal, then what is currently the "street version" would only be a toned-down version of the R1, and would likely be called something else.
Basically:
If R1 = Street legal, then Street Version = unnecessary.
Amuse S2000 is street legal..... full on race cars @ 600pp and won multiple times online.
Are you on about the GT1, because the R1 'Titan' only goes up to 542pp. When compared to 540-550pp road cars, it is no faster than the norm you see in 550pp road car rooms (M3's, Evora's, etc.)
Like I said, I can match and beat the R1 S2000's lap time with a station wagon.
Hmm... good point, I think tonight when I get off work I will take my "tuned" regular S2000 @ 500pp and see if I can beat a stock Opera with it (at the same PP, so whatever I have to do to get it to 500pp). Don't think I have ever drove the Opera, sad to say.
Then why is there a "Street Version" of the R1 available? If the R1 were street legal, then what is currently the "street version" would only be a toned-down version of the R1, and would likely be called something else.
Basically:
If R1 = Street legal, then Street Version = unnecessary.
I've just done a very quick test. I'll try this with the Opera in a little bit and give some feedback.
* Took the Amuse R1 S2000 that I've been using for a while.
* Took my fully tuned regular S2000 from the premium dealership, with all aero parts installed.
* Copied all the settings of the R1 and put the pasta on to the regular S2000.
The only exception here is that thw wing on the regular S2000 can be adjusted. I tuned both cars to 525pp and took them for a spin.
While they both drive differently - the Amuse R1 is perfectly balanced and grips the corners and bumps, and the Honda struggles with understeer, both cars achieved the same lap time.
I'm about to go and do the same with the Opera, and post more specific details about the set up and lap times. As far as I can see however, the tuner's cars pose no advantage. Also, as I stated before, I have several 'normal' cars that match or beat my Amuse R1 at the same PP level.
I've just done a very quick test. I'll try this with the Opera in a little bit and give some feedback.
* Took the Amuse R1 S2000 that I've been using for a while.
* Took my fully tuned regular S2000 from the premium dealership, with all aero parts installed.
* Copied all the settings of the R1 and put the pasta on to the regular S2000.
The only exception here is that thw wing on the regular S2000 can be adjusted. I tuned both cars to 525pp and took them for a spin.
While they both drive differently - the Amuse R1 is perfectly balanced and grips the corners and bumps, and the Honda struggles with understeer, both cars achieved the same lap time.
I'm about to go and do the same with the Opera, and post more specific details about the set up and lap times. As far as I can see however, the tuner's cars pose no advantage. Also, as I stated before, I have several 'normal' cars that match or beat my Amuse R1 at the same PP level.