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I wouldn't expect to see a non performance AWD running 114 in the quarter, that's the P3D power level. I'd think an AWD would be around 108-109 mph.
I wouldn't expect to see a non performance AWD running 114 in the quarter, that's the P3D power level. I'd think an AWD would be around 108-109 mph.
2020 Supra clocked in at 12.5 seconds for a 1/4 mile.
That's an impressive time and an interesting thread. I had missed that thread, so thanks for linking it.There's very little difference in power level AWD vs P by the end of the 1/4 (even pre power bump it was only a 1-2 mph difference)- nearly all the difference in those cars is in the 0-60 range.
It's the RWD that's WAY lower (like 10 mph)
Pre-power-bump we saw a P running [email protected] (against an AWD) and the AWD hit [email protected]
The RWD in contrast ran 13.6 at 101.9
Post power bump the AWD ran [email protected] source for that below with the draggy data-
M3 AWD LR Non P Vbox run(S)
The 2020 Supra is the very definition of too little WAY too late
That being said, you have to be sure you have no extra weight in your car, >90% SoC, warm battery, turn off cabin heat and any other accessories, have maybe slightly below recommended tire pressure (to reduce effective radius), to give yourself a good run. Basically do everything to make sure the run is fast. And you really should stomp that accelerator. If you are a larger driver, that will also slow you down, possibly not insignificantly if you are comparing yourself to a 150lb driver. (100 extra pounds might slow you down by 0.1 seconds or so.). Personally I make sure I am at the end of my 16-hour fast and have visited the bathroom.Cheaper than lighter wheels.
Yes, everything Alan said. I take the car seat out, wash the dirt off, empty the back bumper, blow my nose, poop, drive naked, cut my hair, rub on.....I should probably stop here.
But seriously though. You have to kind of "prep" for the run and not just randomly pull up the newest acceleration app with a friend in the car.
Best,
Gene
He has a Unicorn. Most non-P AWD run around 4.2 w/ rollout.
I was half joking. My point is that not everyone is getting the same numbers myself and phantasms are.
That's an impressive time and an interesting thread. I had missed that thread, so thanks for linking it.
Reading through the thread, the two guys getting the best times are using all the drag racer tricks to get them, and they may possibly have slightly better than average cars. These factors could easily account for a .2 to .3 second difference in the 1/4 mile versus someone who doesn't do the optimizations
In my experience, there's not a great deal of consistency in this regard when it comes to car magazines. Generally, they test the cars as delivered to them by the manufacturers. Lowering tire inflation pressures by say 10 PSI, or ensuring that the gas tank only has the minimum necessary amount of fuel in it, is not the type of thing they would usually do, yet it can make a difference. For instance, Car and Driver shows a 13.3 1/4 mile for a last generation 340i, yet here's a guy on Bimmerfest who got it to do a 12.8 stock.Sure, but all the posted times in the 12.5 or slower range for other cars are from professional car testers from car magazines who are doing the same tricks to get those, slower, times- so that's pretty apples to apples.