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07-31-2019, 07:47 PM | #45 | |
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08-13-2019, 02:41 PM | #46 |
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UPDATE:
Had a track day on Sunday. Didn’t get a chance to install the wing - only came in a day or two before the event so no go on the wing. However, I did reinstall the DSC module and I’m very happy to report that the issue is basically gone! The braking is very much improved and the car was exhibiting stable braking 95% of the time. The removal of the module obviously impacted the proper functionality of the ABS. Next track day is on the 30th - the wing will be installed by then and I’ll see if that makes any noticeable differences as well. Thanks everyone for the replies to help me with this issue. |
08-13-2019, 03:10 PM | #47 |
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that is great news!
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08-13-2019, 03:12 PM | #48 | |
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08-16-2019, 09:02 AM | #49 |
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Awesome...but y tho? Is this the car sending a varying pulse in the rear lines under braking if it doesn't have a DSC signal for yaw or something?
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08-16-2019, 09:58 AM | #50 |
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I'm going to guess it actively controls fluid flow from the master and manipulates bias, potentially on the fly as well. Quite common in modern passenger cars actually.
I see a lot of cars with the same bore for each master cylinder output. So we're pushing the same hydraulic pressure to each axle. The only thing distinguishing the bias from there is each axles respective piston area, disc dimensions and pad height. Some other manufacturers have the hydraulic circuits setup diagonally from the master/controller. In case one bore fails for whatever reason, you're not stuck with either just front or rear brakes. |
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08-16-2019, 12:38 PM | #51 |
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That was my initial thought on page 2 - Active bias/brake force distirbution doing something weird - which is whyit's annoying this problem didn't persist long enoughh for him to log what the damn thing was doing at each wheel, lol
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08-16-2019, 12:39 PM | #52 |
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The ABS in almost all modern cars does electric brake bias, and it relies on many inputs (including yaw) to determine how to split brake pressure front and rear. Glad that reinstalling the DSC got yours happy again!
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08-25-2019, 03:20 PM | #54 |
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Interesting.
On the track my car on stock brakes used to dance around alot under braking, I always thought that was because it was on the limits of grip. But after my M4 brake upgrade the car has become much more stable under high speed braking. |
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09-16-2019, 05:06 PM | #55 |
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Update:
Finally had a chance to run the car in the dry with the wing. Also changed to a staggered tire setup. Previously was running 275 square NT01's, now 275/295 Toyo RR's. Well.. downforce works! I'm sure the larger rear tires are playing a role, but the car is now very stable under braking. Adding the DSC module made the car much better, but there was still a bit of wiggle sometimes from the rear under hard braking. That's now gone. There is so much more stability that trail braking is now an option - before it was a definite no-go. Thanks everyone for their input, and those that suggested a rear wing, you were right - what a difference! |
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09-17-2019, 10:17 AM | #56 | |
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I know we'd all love to hear/see more about your car when you get a chance.
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09-18-2019, 09:46 AM | #57 | |
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I've thought about making a build thread, the entire build from street car to where it is now was done at home by my dad and I. If people are interested that's something I could put together.. Last edited by tsk94; 09-18-2019 at 09:52 AM.. |
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09-18-2019, 10:08 AM | #58 | |
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It's a bit of a time commitment to put a thread together that details the process of a whole build, but I have found it to be rewarding.
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09-18-2019, 10:32 AM | #59 |
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Late to this party but glad to hear you got it worked out with the DSC controller. Just goes to show how much the computers are doing behind the scenes.
To a point made earlier in this thread, one of the things that helped me with a squirmy feeling under hard/high speed braking was to adjust my technique a bit. I was coming off the gas too fast and getting onto the brakes too fast, which causing a very rapid weight transfer. It took me a while to break my old habit but when I did, I found I didn't have to fight the car quite as much when hauling it down from 120+.
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