Analysis, Comments & Reactions from the Web about the new Supra

CantEven_Supra

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I think he said the problem happens on deacceleration not launch.
The issue arrises anytime there is a significant enough vertical motion in the back end that would allow the control arms to move enough that it results in toe changing so as this does happen under deacceleration when the cars weight transfers to the nose and the rear end lifts, this can also happen during acceleration from a very low speed its just that the toe change is going in the opposite direction but will still cross that "both tires are parralel" phase.

I don't think a lot of people complain or nit pick it enough when it happens under acceleration cause it results in a powerslide / fun where under deacceleration it results in wetting your pants if you arn't ready for it
 

John8

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I mentioned it somewhere on this forum, some time back, that when I do a hard acceleration, the front end gets drifty. I don't like it, but am aware of it now.
 

Dannyvandelft

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I mentioned it somewhere on this forum, some time back, that when I do a hard acceleration, the front end gets drifty. I don't like it, but am aware of it now.
Maybe when the car squats under acceleration it causes the front wheels to slightly toe out. Usually a drifty feeling is toe out in the front. We do that on purpose on track cars for quicker turn in. If you get an alignment done, see what the front toe is.
 

John8

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Maybe when the car squats under acceleration it causes the front wheels to slightly toe out. Usually a drifty feeling is toe out in the front. We do that on purpose on track cars for quicker turn in. If you get an alignment done, see what the front toe is.
Thanks, no one had answered before.
 

John8

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I have watched and never seen this issue brought up by drivers of the Supra, in the videos. It seems they go into and out of corners without much issues. There is some oversteer, but that I something, for me, I prefer, though some say the car is very neutral. Other opinions?
 

CantEven_Supra

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I don't think their concern is the tail end sliding around on corners but more so just the deceleration from a high speed to prepare for a corner. During that point you really don't want the tail end to move around as if you don't know how to control or compensate for it the car could end up spinning. This is also the point of heel toe'ing in a manual car. If you don't rev match your downshift while breaking from a high speed it can buck the back end also.

My guess is we haven't heard too much about it as the majority of us use these cars for canyon carving and street driving. Someone linked this on Jackie Dings instagram and he said he didn't have a huge issue with this when he tracked the first car he had so who knows. I believe his second more track prepped car has SPL suspension components in the back negating this bumpsteer issue.
 

John8

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I don't think their concern is the tail end sliding around on corners but more so just the deceleration from a high speed to prepare for a corner. During that point you really don't want the tail end to move around as if you don't know how to control or compensate for it the car could end up spinning. This is also the point of heel toe'ing in a manual car. If you don't rev match your downshift while breaking from a high speed it can buck the back end also.

My guess is we haven't heard too much about it as the majority of us use these cars for canyon carving and street driving. Someone linked this on Jackie Dings instagram and he said he didn't have a huge issue with this when he tracked the first car he had so who knows. I believe his second more track prepped car has SPL suspension components in the back negating this bumpsteer issue.
Right, I mainly enjoy doing the canyons and you can only go so fast on those, even if there was no speed limit and it is a joy there. And so it goes. :^)
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