rec.autos.simulators

>If you want the best guide on the net, then go to www.sascar.com and click
>on the N4 link.
>Rodney Arndt has written a 70 page guide that is downloadable and printable.
>There are other guides there as well. Bob Stanley's driving guide is a must
>read.
>You will also want to check out a thread at the www.team-lightspeed forums
>under NASCAR 4 setups. It's titled "Doug/Bob Working Bristol". Doug Arnao,
>Bob Stanley and McPherson walk their way throught the thought process of
>setting up a chassis at Bristol. Great information.
>Hope this helps.

>> I am just beginning to try and learn how to set up the cars in N4, rather
>> than relying on the kindness of others to post their own set ups. However,
>I
>> have a few questions that I hope someone can guide me on;

>> 1) when creating a set up is there a order in which elements of the car
>> should be altered  ie  do I work on the shocks before the springs, or the
>> camber before the shocks?
>> 2) if when I brake into a corner the car becomes loose, should I just play
>> around with the brake bias or is there a better way to change the
>handling?
>> 3) Wedge confuses me, and when to change it?
>> 4) I find extremely difficult to keep my line when turning. Is there an
>> element of the set up I can change to help? I wondered if altering the toe
>> in/out might be a solution?

>> I have read a number of guides on the net about set ups (including those
>at
>> Blackhole) but the above matters still
>> allude me.

>> Thanks

>> PJ

> Rodney is a rare individual, he's done a ton to help the sim community.
Not
> to mention that after racing him on many occasions, he is one of the most
> courteous drivers I've ever seen. It's easy for me as a backmarker to be
> courteous, but he does it when he's lapping me! ;)
> Over at www.team-lightspeed.com under the N4 guides is a series of track
> guides that Bob Stanley is writing. Each guide coincides with the track
that
> the WC cars are racing at.
> The amount of information that these two are putting out for N4 at no cost
> to us is amazing.

> > I agree!  Rodney Arndt's guide is what I use for setups.  It's very
> > indepth and well thought out.  He should charge money and sell it in a
> > book :)