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https://youtu.be/l9D6aR8krjA
It was scary and felt worse in the moment and even as minor as that was it HURT.
It was scary and felt worse in the moment and even as minor as that was it HURT.
Bridgestone RS10R(factory tires for this bike) no warmers needed and that was the 7th lap so they were up to temp. I am pretty comfortable sliding rear tires so when it first started sliding I gave it no reaction but then it kept going and I had to pull it back. I was in a different gear and at a much higher speed than previously but my mind hadn't adjusted to that yet, the mistake was all me but I thought it would be good to show the community what TC1 will allow. Not afraid to own my mistakes.Just curious what tires you were running and if you run warmers and if not was this early in the session when the tires might not have been up to full temp yet? I only ask because it looks like the tire let loose without giving you any level of feedback. Great example of TC not being able to handle every situation. Glad you didn't get bucked completely off!
Its at the 8 second mark, the bike that is leading the pack gets squirly as all hell! :badteeth:forgive me guys, I cannot see it...
It is a typical rookie mistake to pick up bike a little and then hammer it hard with some constant (35deg) lean angle.I am pretty comfortable sliding rear tires so when it first started sliding I gave it no reaction but then it kept going and I had to pull it back. I was in a different gear and at a much higher speed than previously but my mind hadn't adjusted to that yet, the mistake was all me but I thought it would be good to show the community what TC1 will allow. Not afraid to own my mistakes.
That's interesting. I have noticed that as the laps wear on the bike does start to get more loose. I figured it was just my fatigue/ lack of precision, and not the bike. What tires would you recommend the keep this from happening? Full slick I guess?I've had a couple of those incidents on my gen4. I only ever rode in TC1. One time I was ham fisting trying to get a drive for a pass and another time there was moisture hiding in a seam on the track, same spot got two riders badly that weekend.
After 7 laps the tires may have been near over heating and getting greasy which is typical of a street tire.
Been way passed 7 laps before and not had the issue on these tires. The only difference was that I really opened the throttle.After 7 laps the tires may have been near over heating and getting greasy which is typical of a street tire.
Consider adjusting your tire pressures if the tires are overheating.That's interesting. I have noticed that as the laps wear on the bike does start to get more loose. I figured it was just my fatigue/ lack of precision, and not the bike. What tires would you recommend the keep this from happening? Full slick I guess?
What pressures were you running?Consider adjusting your tire pressures if the tires are overheating.
Street tires do overheat when pushed on the track. This time you asked more from the tire when it was giving you everything it had already. A more track oriented tire would have accepted it most likely. You can play with pressures and maybe gain a lap or two before this becomes an issue but depending on your pace it will still happen. If your slower it may not be much issue and a sticky street tire will do just fine (don't take offense to that! Please!).Been way passed 7 laps before and not had the issue on these tires. The only difference was that I really opened the throttle.
Consider adjusting your tire pressures if the tires are overheating.
^^^truth. Sounds like he's right at the point of needing some expensive track tires and warmers. A tire shouldn't let loose like that on dry pavement, unless the tire is cold, or it is getting greasy and there are ways to fix both of those situations (track tires + warmers).Street tires do overheat when pushed on the track. This time you asked more from the tire when it was giving you everything it had already. A more track oriented tire would have accepted it most likely. You can play with pressures and maybe gain a lap or two before this becomes an issue but depending on your pace it will still happen. If your slower it may not be much issue and a sticky street tire will do just fine (don't take offense to that! Please!).