I'm just wondering as i would like to buy a car with this option avalible
kieran177@ mark
How I would describe a diffuser. An aerodynamic aid used to clean the airflow underneath a car, wich can either be at the front or back. It increases downforce by making the air flow faster underneath, creating a difference in pressure, that sucks the car down. There. I think that's right.
Viper GTS '02 - makes it look a little like the racing version if you add a wing and change the wheels as well!!
He's probably talking about something like this.
@ mark
How I would describe a diffuser. An aerodynamic aid used to clean the airflow underneath a car, wich can either be at the front or back. It increases downforce by making the air flow faster underneath, creating a difference in pressure, that sucks the car down. There. I think that's right.
Yes. And it looks hideous.The Supra turbo A has a big ol' rear diffuser.
He's probably talking about something like this.
The diffuser is only the rear section, where the cross sectional area begins to increase. The entire thing is called an undertray.
After recent testing, it seems that nothing but the rear wing adds to performance anyway, so GT5's diffusers (and splitters, and canards) might be useless.
Nope, the diffuser is the whole floor. Look it up in an aerophysics book and not wikipedia.
That was already done before I posted.
The entire undertray can be a diffuser, but only if it decelerates the flow. Usually, only the rear section does this.
Car makers and racecar manufacturers make use of the whole floor to do this, look at the floors for DTM and LMP cars.
ExorcetNot really. LMP's have an undertray with a front and rear diffuser, DTM's like most touring/GT cars have only a rear diffuser behind their undertray.
http://www.mulsannescorner.com/toygtone-1.jpg
The one I'm designing at the moment
The diffuser is driving the undertray by creating a low pressure region in the back and accelerating air ahead of it. It then raises the air pressure to lower drag, and directs the air upwards to generate downforce. It would be like those seen on GT1/2 cars, although this undertray is for an open wheeled car.
The diffusers in the middle are for the rear wheels.
I think you need to be clear on whether you mean tunnel section/rear diffuser ... Or a standard racing diffuser which is basically a smooth flat underbelly which conceals the petrusions which cause drag under a normal road car as well as producing low pressure.
@ everyone, just to clarify, I am looking for a list of cars with ADD ON rear diffusers that can be purchased through gt auto.
Not really. LMP's have an undertray with a front and rear diffuser, DTM's like most touring/GT cars have only a rear diffuser behind their undertray.
http://www.mulsannescorner.com/toygtone-1.jpg
The one I'm designing at the moment
![]()
The diffuser is driving the undertray by creating a low pressure region in the back and accelerating air ahead of it. It then raises the air pressure to lower drag, and directs the air upwards to generate downforce. It would be like those seen on GT1/2 cars, although this undertray is for an open wheeled car.
The diffusers in the middle are for the rear wheels.