Force feedback vibration produced by Tyre Wear

Discussion in 'General Discussion' started by Klopeck64, Jun 3, 2024.

  1. Klopeck64

    Klopeck64 Registered

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    Is there any way I can reduce the force feedback strenth produced by Tyre Wear without reducing the overall force feedback strenth. Most cars I've tried become extremely hard to Drive at 80-85% of Tyre Wear as the vibration starts going incredible strong and loud, making my entire house sound like im using a construction drill xD. I've been searching and couldn't found any config about that, hope someone can help me as I don't want to reduce force feedback to the Minimum.
     
  2. Andregee

    Andregee Registered

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    You should avoid flat spots, tyre degradation itself does not produce any vibrations
     
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  3. Robin Pansar

    Robin Pansar Member

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    If you have some advanced direct drive you should be able to filter out certain frequencies. If you have an entry wheel, live with it and try to understand if your inputs are causing the vibrations. I know that some tyres have vibrations just from natural wear.
     
  4. Bernat

    Bernat Registered

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    The non-cheating way to do it is to avoid flat spots by applying proper braking. You should also check why your rig amplifies the vibration, it shouldn't. The vibration should only be felt in your hands, not in your ears.
     
  5. Klopeck64

    Klopeck64 Registered

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    The things is i can´t avoid it, this extreme vibration occurs in straights when im just full accelerating
     
  6. Klopeck64

    Klopeck64 Registered

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    Thanks, I will take a look on that
     
  7. Andregee

    Andregee Registered

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    Of course, you can avoid it by avoiding flat spots. Brake earlier and less hard, use Trail Braking or activate the Anti Lock brake driving aid.
     
  8. elgagon

    elgagon Registered

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    You can reduce the brake presure and move the brake balance to the rear, too
     
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  9. mantasisg

    mantasisg Registered

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    As it should be when wheel mass is out of balance after flatspotting them. My 2013 Toyota Auris also starts feeling bad at over 140km/h, because wheels aren't balanced well enough. And I remember once in winter some ice formed on my wheels and I couldn't drive faster than 40km/h lol
     

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