Front splitter design and engineering
im picking up an approx 2 inch splitter the end of the month from someone (i think it was actually 2 and 3/8" or something). He started larger and had to trim it down because it was completely overpowering the rear wing. believe he added a bit of rear toe and the car was nice and planted and the rear was stable...we shall see, i should be testing a few things this season.
im picking up an approx 2 inch splitter the end of the month from someone (i think it was actually 2 and 3/8" or something). He started larger and had to trim it down because it was completely overpowering the rear wing. believe he added a bit of rear toe and the car was nice and planted and the rear was stable...we shall see, i should be testing a few things this season.
If your shocks/ springs/ sway bars/ height/ wheels/ tires/ power/ weight…are not stock, the factory aero doesn’t really matter.
I want to run a front splitter and no rear wing
The best way to understand what works and what doesnt is to really study fluid dynamics. Knowing what does what will help with your build and will really help when you need to make adjustments at the track.
its all thanks to my scientific brain. i wanna do some testing with it and see what happens before i add a wing. i had initially wanted to just start with a flat under tray, but im lazy.
The Splitter will also have an effect on the rest of the car by increasing pressure above. So as for total downforce produced by the splitter? I have no idea. only way to test that would be a wind tunnel I suppose.
How much downforce is a lot of downforce for us sedan cars?
I need more front end bite with my current setup. On Ohlins DFV's and 275/35-18 competition tires my car tends to push. I like just a slight amount of oversteer available, and ever since getting some real tires under the car I've lost the balance. I feel a splitter + brake cooling guides are going to really help this year, and if I have to go to a composite rear wing so be it. It's a Racecar, not a street car anymore.


