Eau Rouge ! somehow the track cam on the CTR just does not have the same impact as when Hamilton has the hammer down, with no lift, going through it....I agree, what a superb track.That's one of my favorite tracks on Forza lol
Yeah I think he did a whole video on it.i think he is trying to show everyone that not only did he do a full strip and color change, he also put back all the poem labels, stickers, etc...
Refresh stuffswhat news was that?
Oh ... you know, daily driver things over here ...So, what's going on over here on the CTR side?
Remember my friend, age is just a number, you're never too old, and just buy what you want and enjoy.New here. Don't have a Type R, yet. On the local dealer list. Rode in the kid's that he bought Saturday. Crap those things are quick! I know I'm going to get flamed for this, but...I'm 68 years old and love the car but not the rear wing. Does anyone know if it is easy to remove? I assume remove the hatch interior trim and there should be bolts/nuts located beneath. Then get some body shop to color match some type of plugs. I would only street drive the one I "might" get to buy. Pretty sure even at interstate speeds I don't think I would need the additional downforce. If I track anything it would be my 911. Be kind...
I think I remember seeing a thread around here regarding removing the rear wing. I do know where you are coming from. I really don't like the rear end of the CTR at all-the wing I like. It's functional (under track circumstances), and was designed for the car, so it does not looked tacked on. I have bought a few cars in the past that I liked the performance more than the looks (1987 RX-7 Turbo II, 2014 GT-R, etc). The CTR is the same way. It has some really good looking angles but overall, I bought it for the performance, to replace my 2014 Mini Hardtop JCW. For $35k, this car is more than a steal.New here. Don't have a Type R, yet. On the local dealer list. Rode in the kid's that he bought Saturday. Crap those things are quick! I know I'm going to get flamed for this, but...I'm 68 years old and love the car but not the rear wing. Does anyone know if it is easy to remove? I assume remove the hatch interior trim and there should be bolts/nuts located beneath. Then get some body shop to color match some type of plugs. I would only street drive the one I "might" get to buy. Pretty sure even at interstate speeds I don't think I would need the additional downforce. If I track anything it would be my 911. Be kind...
Z06: Thanks appreciate your comments. I will do a forum search once I figure out how that is done!I think I remember seeing a thread around here regarding removing the rear wing. I do know where you are coming from. I really don't like the rear end of the CTR at all-the wing I like. It's functional (under track circumstances), and was designed for the car, so it does not looked tacked on. I have bought a few cars in the past that I liked the performance more than the looks (1987 RX-7 Turbo II, 2014 GT-R, etc). The CTR is the same way. It has some really good looking angles but overall, I bought it for the performance, to replace my 2014 Mini Hardtop JCW. For $35k, this car is more than a steal.
Like you, I don't plan on tracking the CTR regularly. I might take it out once or twice at Mid-Ohio to see what it can do. Z06 is my track work horse. I was bummed to learn about the heat-soak issues with the CTR when using it for track duty in really warm temps. I don't really want to put the parts/pieces on it to get that under control when I can just run the Z06, stock, all day long as hard as I want and it asks for more....Oh, and I'm 56, so there are some AARP folks here....you will feel right at home when you find one
You don't need to be on the track to heat soak it. Stop and go traffic for long enough plus outside temps will do it. It is really interesting when it happens too, because it seems like the car won't build boost. It feels like the turbo is shut off and you are driving a normal Civic with 100 less horsepower.I was bummed to learn about the heat-soak issues with the CTR when using it for track duty in really warm temps.