Hi @DiggerHawk , it's quite easy, just move the weight distribution all the way forward with the minus button and the oversteer should go away. And i'm not sure if this is for RF2 or for AMS1, but also take a look at the tires, one of the 2 games has a difference between road and speedway/ovals for tires. I think it's AMS, but i would suggest to just check it to be sure that you don't run a RC tire on the oval.
That's the only changes i've made to the default setup and i can run a full tank in race trim (30+ laps) in traffic and alone without any uncontrolable oversteer effect.
The car isnt a car that you can run full throtle for the full lap in the default setup (not even close to it), while the DW 12 2014 mod or the VRC 18 car you will be much close to full throttle. i guess just different cars & era's.
If you are racing versus ai i would also suggest to do 2 things for OVAL racing in your json file:
* Change the AI Logic Override to 2, this is the superspeedway setting. I get the impression that the AI are much less inclined to drive into you with this setting.
* Change the AI Fuel Multiplier (at least for indy). With default setting and the multiplier at the base setting of 0.99 i get roughly 33 laps with a full tank and the AI does between 39 and 41 (depending on their car). You have to test for yourself but i have increased the multiplier to somewhere between 1.10 and 1.20 to have them run the same nr of laps on a full tank.
I have also been looking at tires.are these tires the right compounds for oval?
are these tires the right compounds for oval?
I would think oval tires generate heat more from longitudinal rotation than from lateral friction. Most of the CART Short ovals were flat or nearly so, that would suggest the short oval tire should be more similar to the roadcourse tire. Short flat ovals are really just a two turn road course.I have also been looking at tires.
I appears that both the goodyears and firestones use the same TBC file data but use different TGM
The Goodyears use the ALT (SOFT) ISI TGM FILE
The Firestones use the Primary(MED) ISI TGM FILE
I setup upgrades to use the ShortOval and Speedway ISI TGMS.
I plan to do some testing and experiment with the number on both the TGM and TBC.
I am also looking for a general description for Short Oval and Speedway tires attributes?
I imagine short ovals are more durable that a road tire and the speedway are harder plus maintain their shape at speeds over 200.
Anyone else know?
Hi what do you mean with "the ShortOval and Speedway ISI TGMS."?I have also been looking at tires.
I appears that both the goodyears and firestones use the same TBC file data but use different TGM
The Goodyears use the ALT (SOFT) ISI TGM FILE
The Firestones use the Primary(MED) ISI TGM FILE
I setup upgrades to use the ShortOval and Speedway ISI TGMS.
I plan to do some testing and experiment with the number on both the TGM and TBC.
I am also looking for a general description for Short Oval and Speedway tires attributes?
I imagine short ovals are more durable that a road tire and the speedway are harder plus maintain their shape at speeds over 200.
Anyone else know?
It involves unpacking editing lines and files then repacking. Then manipulating and testing numbers repacking every time. Give me some time and I will get back to you.Could you share those upgrades? Or explain which steps to take to use these tires. I would be interested to test those
In terms of the gear shifts have you seen BeGee's update on page 13 of this thread? He has amongst other things switched the gear box to a sequential with auto-blip, which is how it worked in real life at this time. This change thanks to BeGee will also be included in my future updates.
Nice catch USCTrojan,I had been away from this thread for 6+ months. Just wanted to say wow and great work, @BeGee and @DiggerHawk!
Great insight buddy! Thanks for sharing this info.Nice catch USCTrojan,
https://auto.howstuffworks.com/champ-car.htm#pt6
A Champ Car uses a six-speed sequential transmission that is more similar to a motorcycle's transmission than to a typical automobile's. Shifting is done by the driver using a small lever to the right of the steering wheel:
Another feature of a Champ Car's engine and transmission is called Shift Without Lift, or SWOL. The engine control unit allows the transmission to shift gears without the driver lifting off the accelerator. The driver can therefore upshift without using the clutch or letting off the gas, and this maximizes acceleration. The SWOL feature is also available during downshifting, but the driver must match engine rpm with the gear choice during the downshift.
Nice catch USCTrojan,
https://auto.howstuffworks.com/champ-car.htm#pt6
A Champ Car uses a six-speed sequential transmission that is more similar to a motorcycle's transmission than to a typical automobile's. Shifting is done by the driver using a small lever to the right of the steering wheel:
Another feature of a Champ Car's engine and transmission is called Shift Without Lift, or SWOL. The engine control unit allows the transmission to shift gears without the driver lifting off the accelerator. The driver can therefore upshift without using the clutch or letting off the gas, and this maximizes acceleration. The SWOL feature is also available during downshifting, but the driver must match engine rpm with the gear choice during the downshift.
I would assume on road courses only. Like Nascar, I don't think the tire companies were comfortable letting folks circulate on the the big ovals in the wet. Smaller venues, like perhaps Nazareth, Phoenix, Milwaukee....perhaps those....tracks that required braking even in the dry.Thank you for finding this information. I believe looking at the HDV files it would just require a change to the "SemiAutomatic=1" line to "SemiAutomatic=2" as according to the annotated skipbarber HDV file that would mean upshifts are semiautomatic but downshifts would be manual. I don't know if anything else would need adjusting, @BeGee was the one who started looking at the HDV's, maybe he could advise on the way forward.
On an other note does anybody have a picture that shows what the rain light looked like on the rear end of the Penske PC-27? I have found some that give a reasonable view of the other chassis but the one image of the Penske I could find it didn't have one fitted. Were the rain lights fitted at all times or was it only on the road/street tracks?
Do we have a winner here? https://www.flickr.com/photos/39471412@N02/17235535038/in/dateposted/On an other note does anybody have a picture that shows what the rain light looked like on the rear end of the Penske PC-27? I have found some that give a reasonable view of the other chassis but the one image of the Penske I could find it didn't have one fitted. Were the rain lights fitted at all times or was it only on the road/street tracks?
Do we have a winner here? https://www.flickr.com/photos/39471412@N02/17235535038/in/dateposted/
Although after zooming in, I still can't make out much.![]()