- 4,803

- Dearborn, MI
- MotorCtyHamilton
My personal beleif and method is that you should tune the LSD Initial the highest amount possible, WITHOUT receiving any detriments to turning ability. If you experience less turn-in or a lack of mid-corner rotation, those are both things I consider handling detriments, that negatively effect your ability to turn. Also known as understeer. If you experience these things, then you went too high with the Initial Setting, and you should go back to your previous setting, where those issues did not exist. Begin with low numbers and work your way up, until you find the breaking point. (Target range is usually between 7-20)
Thus I'll repeat. Use the highest setting possible WITHOUT hindering your maneuverability. If your turning is hindered, then you didn't listen; it's that simple. (Although there will be tracks where small sacrifices in turning ability, will still show increased lap times, due to a track being dominated by specific types of turns, where it would make sense, to sacrifice maneuverability in 2-3 turns, to gain an advantage in 5-6 turns.)
Now that wording, I can agree with. You are correct - we end up in nearly the same place. The only thing that I was taking issue with was the wording that higher numbers increase acceleration. It only increases acceleration if one wheel spins first, which is the job of the LSD Accel.
As I understand the LSD, having lower values of acceleration allows the rear wheels on these hypercars to rotate more independently of one another at different speeds, meaning that the LSD won't suddenly lock both back wheels and make the back overtake the front when you apply the throttle. The initial torque for me (as for many others) defines how much power/torque is needed to make the LSD lock the wheels.
I don't understand 5/5/5. It is NOT faster than a properly tuned LSD even in these high powered monsters. The inside wheel will spin first and you will still have to baby the throttle to get the car off the corner. Those tuning 5/5/5 are basically giving up on truly understanding the LSD and trying to compensate with other suspension settings to find rear grip.
