what is considered a perfect reaction time?
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what is considered a perfect reaction time?
0.0000
just a little work on the traction and get the 60' and you should run some 11's!
I am sure it will do it. I am going to drop it 2 in front and 2 more in the rear, change out the front all terrains to something lighter. I still need to lean it out a bit for 11.5-11.8. I am going to get some caltracs and straight slicks. Hopefully that will get the job done! If it is still not in the 11.9x range hooking up solid I will add a second stage!Quote:
Originally Posted by mean05
that's the way to do it right there....might be better that way anyways...get it to hook on a 75 then hit another 100 on top of it...then you may not need new slicks and caltracsQuote:
Originally Posted by -HIC-
thats not a bad idea at all, and will probably be cheaper! I just need to get a plate, I think I have enough noids to put this together already! I am holding off on everything until next Thurday I have been holding some money to finally buy HPtuners!Quote:
Originally Posted by mean05
you can run 2 nozzles till you can get a plate...nozzles are cheap and just get a button...first stage on the WOT and grab the button for 2nd stage...if it spins let off and get back in it...Quote:
Originally Posted by -HIC-
i will help you out when you get your hptuner :D
At some tracks perfect on a sportsman tree is 0.500. It all depends on the way they display the board and print the time slips.
Reaction time on a sportsman tree is .500 pro tree is .400, but on either tree a perfect reaction time will be displayed as .000 on your slip. In other words on a pro tree .000 means you are dead on .400 reaction time. Another way to say it is what is on your slip is how much you are over or under the perfect reaction time for a given tree.Quote:
Originally Posted by GasGuzzler
B
AHHHH i see... so a .60XX really isnt that good of a reaction...?