in search of the ultimate affordable drift car
Discussion
Hi,
currently i own a Ferrari Mondial 3.2 of which the smooth performance suits me but the performance is limited. I am concidering a TVR (T350). The power is amazing but during a testdrive i got scared by the car "not willing to go straight'. During a quick gearshift the car changes a few degerees in direction which you have to correct by steering to prevent an unwanted offroad experience. My questions: Is this generally occuring at the T350 or was this just a bad example? Is it something you will get used to and is part of the TVR experience and you will love it after a while. or is it because i am not used to a RHD car...
Has anyone experience with the T350 compared to a BMW z3 M coupe? cheers JP
currently i own a Ferrari Mondial 3.2 of which the smooth performance suits me but the performance is limited. I am concidering a TVR (T350). The power is amazing but during a testdrive i got scared by the car "not willing to go straight'. During a quick gearshift the car changes a few degerees in direction which you have to correct by steering to prevent an unwanted offroad experience. My questions: Is this generally occuring at the T350 or was this just a bad example? Is it something you will get used to and is part of the TVR experience and you will love it after a while. or is it because i am not used to a RHD car...
Has anyone experience with the T350 compared to a BMW z3 M coupe? cheers JP
Wildfire said:
Not tried a Z3M, but if you to hammer the throttle to the floor in any TVR you will get loss of grip on the rear. You can't be lead footed in these cars, you need to be progressive.
Ditto all that. If you drive a T350 (or any TVR for that matter) smoothly, it is incredibly rewarding. If you give it loads of welly very suddenly, you are likely to end up in the ditch/hedge etc.
Gazboy said:
I utterly nailed a Tuscan in 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th and it was fairly planted- it didn't get unstable until I took my foot off the loud pedal in 5th, then the car decided to try and swap ends. I also found a Tamora absolutely rock solid in damp conditions.
You weren't trying hard enough then 
Gazboy said:
I utterly nailed a Tuscan in 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th and it was fairly planted- it didn't get unstable until I took my foot off the loud pedal in 5th, then the car decided to try and swap ends. I also found a Tamora absolutely rock solid in damp conditions.
Try using more revs when you dump the clutch and a touch of steering lock as you change gears. That will liven things up

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