Foot(parking)brake For Drifting - How would you have to modify it?  

secondfront
  • secondfront
  • Holy gaping Vagoos Batman!
  • Member No.: 76,463
  • Joined: 8-August 07
  • Posts: 864
Post #1 post 19th February 2010 - 12:09 AM
wavey.gif

you know when your sitting around and chatting to mates and then a light just goes off;
my mates are all tuners and drive silvees and 180's

and they asked me why didnt I give it a go?

well.. torries don't F@RKING DRIFT YOU W@~KERS!!! was my first response
and even if they did they got no hand brake

BUT

suppose you got the footbrake to work like your typical brake pedal?

you'd lose your parking brake but possible gain something no other drifter out there has... ph34r.gif

--------------------

from the guy who got his dick stuck in a supersoaker
iamhappy46
Post #2

Toranas have torque, something SR20 owners have never experienced. If you cant make a Torana spin the wheels, you should sell it

secondfront
Post #3

yeah I can spin the wheels
but
no power steering makes it very hard

but getting back to the point wuld you just put a spring in it and disconnect the release?

pipster11
Post #4

QUOTE (secondfront @ Feb 19 2010, 08:18 PM) *
yeah I can spin the wheels
but
no power steering makes it very hard

but getting back to the point wuld you just put a spring in it and disconnect the release?


how are you gonna clutch in, hit hand brake, keep the revs up, clutch out with only 2 feet?

petter solberg and other rally drivers struggle dancing on 3 pedals let alone 4

20VGT
Post #5

If it were auto, it doesn't work too badly.

eg: Aristo's have a foot parking brake, A mate was struggling at the track one day (it is auto afterall lol), so we held the release mechanism open, then the pedal was useable. It was very strange doing it initially, but it helped him alot, and made his day alot more fun.

If your car is manual.................. this idea will NOT work. Just kick the shit out of the clutch and throw the hell out of it. Odds are you will spin............. but lets be honest, a Torana was never designed to stop or turn.

02JZE
Post #6

Seen arab drifting ? i beleive they take the spring out and like a clutch kisk they hit the park brake.

secondfront
Post #7

...toranas weren't meant t stop or turn...?

is that why they dominated bathurst... hmmm I was wondering about that huh.gif

secondfront
Post #8

QUOTE (pipster11 @ Feb 20 2010, 08:44 AM) *
how are you gonna clutch in, hit hand brake, keep the revs up, clutch out with only 2 feet?

petter solberg and other rally drivers struggle dancing on 3 pedals let alone 4


petter solberg uses a brake- I don't tongue.gif

Ratwagon
Post #9

Stop messin round....get a hose clamp,pull the release lever away from the dash and insert hose clamp,tighten to hold release out..

Jobs done....handy to lock rear wheels...blows for drifting...need another foot!!

WattsyLX
Post #10

QUOTE (20VGT @ Feb 20 2010, 10:18 AM) *
but lets be honest, a Torana was never designed to stop or turn.



Balls.

In its day, the Torana was pretty much seen as a race bred road going vehicle, that would hold its own against anything in the world!

20VGT
Post #11

Absolutely it WAS. But it is 2010 now, and in comparison to the motor vehicles of today............. they are awefully lacking to say the least.

Don't get me wrong, I love old school vehicles. However, I would never even attempt to do in a torana (or similar) what i have done in other more "advanced" motor vehicles, for the simple reason I would be dead, pinned against the concrete wall at QR/eastern creek/mallala/Oran park etc.

In short old school rocks,,,,,,,,,,,, but it needs a healthy respect for it's shortcomings.

  • Member Login

    If you have a BoostCruising account enter your user name and password into the yellow box.

    Alternatively, you can quickly login with Facebook.

    If you don't have an account create one below.

    Create Account
  • Login with Facebook

    Login using your Facebook account!

1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
Loading...
x