BigAls87Z28 |
02-26-2012 08:32 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by qwikz28
(Post 813862)
Can we get one for the members to test drive?
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If by members, you mean member, and by test drive, you mean make a fool of himself, then yes.
Quote:
Originally Posted by LS1ow
(Post 813867)
Can it drift?
Can i drift it?
is it going to get snake bit by the shelby ?
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Yes
No
Camaro team is pretty confident that despite the GT500's extra hp, they still won't beat it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by BonzoHansen
(Post 813868)
how long until the goodies like the suspension parts hit the lower models?
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The strut tower brace and revised suspension is available in the FE4 package.
Interesting note, they found that the sway bar design in the rear was not up to snuff for the ZL1, so they put in a longer bar and put the sway bar links closer to the wheel. They also revised the rear toe link and rear subframe bushing to handle the power. The revised sway bar design is part of the FE4 package, but will not be available on the V6 because of the sliding piston would actually hit the link in the case that the owner waits too long to replace the rear brakes...yeah, they tested for that.
The "14 bolt" cooled rear diff will be an option in the future, but not from the factory. GM will sell the rear diff set up, including the stronger and different diameter CV shafts as a kit for people who want to put some power to the ground
Quote:
Originally Posted by Blackbirdws6
(Post 813889)
Will they actually make enough of them?
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Define enough?
Quote:
Originally Posted by WayFast84
(Post 813914)
What is mrc?(serious)
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Mike said it, but Magnetic Ride Control. Instead of filling a shock with gas or hydraulic fluid, they fill it with a viscus fluid that contains tiny iron particles. The piston inside the shock has an electromagnet that can adjust the viscosity of the fluid by varying the current going through the EM. This system was put on Cadillacs to improve ride nearly a decade ago, then C5 had them as an option, then Delphi/GM leased the tech to Ferrari which used it in the new 599 GTB. At the time, it was thought that the shocks could not handle the load of racing and that they would over heat or malfunction. Well, Ferrari made it work, so GM went ahead and revised it to fit in the Corvette ZR1 and then the second generation CTS-V's. The ZL1 is the first car to have the third generation system that has a much faster processor and software mapping to have up to 5 different modes, including a launch-control mode that can make you launch like a top fuel master.
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