![]() Ultimately, there’s no substitute for practice time. Slow speeds and low grip are the formula that let you explore the critical border between slip and grip. That safety equates to your confidence and ability to learn. And speaking of speed, you don’t need sticky tires either. You don’t need to go fast to work on technique. If a track can be run in a reverse direction, that’s a bonus. 90s, carousels, decreasing radii, off camber, ascending/descending, etc. Each type of corner has a different optimization strategy. Getting better at track driving means getting better at braking, steering, accelerating, and most importantly, combining them to achieve balance. That means you don’t want lap times that are 4 minutes long. ![]() If you’re working on your technique, you need repetition. If you were headed to a track right now and wanted to work on your driving skill, which track would you choose and what drills would you do? First, let’s consider what makes a track great for learning.
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