GPL question
Whenever I push the car through a corner and effectively do a very low angle powerslide, I get this oscillation from left to right. Does anyone know how of fix this problem. I'll be steady - that is no drifing across the track either left or right, but the oscillation will continue right through the turn. Any ideas? |
GPL question
On Jun 12, 1:59*pm, APLer > wrote:
> Whenever I push the car through a corner and effectively do a very low > angle powerslide, I get this oscillation from left to right. Does anyone > know how of fix this problem. I'll be steady - that is no drifing across > the track either left or right, but the oscillation will continue right > through the turn. Any ideas? This sounds like a problem with your force feedback. I'd recommend reducing the latency to near zero (0.0005) or zero in the core.ini and/ or reducing the force acting on the wheel by increasing the torque number. I use brr's FF patch http://srmz.net/index.php?showtopic=4226 where it's recommended to put damping to zero. |
GPL question
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GPL question
> It's far too long since I played GPL...
Same here. But, generally speaking, increasing rebound damping should help that. Stiffening front and rear roll bars might also help. Pat Dotson |
GPL question
Peter > wrote in
om: > In article >, e > says... >> Bob_Simpson > wrote in >> news:b1b6be70-0697-4b70-9f04- >> : >> >> > On Jun 12, 1:59*pm, APLer > wrote: >> >> Whenever I push the car through a corner and effectively do a very >> >> low angle powerslide, I get this oscillation from left to right. >> >> Does anyone know how of fix this problem. I'll be steady - that is >> >> no drifing across the track either left or right, but the >> >> oscillation will continue right through the turn. Any ideas? >> > >> > This sounds like a problem with your force feedback. >> >> I don't use force feedback. I'll hold the wheel dead steady with >> maximum turning at maximum speed - without spinning - and it will >> happen. >> >> > > It's far too long since I played GPL, but I'm sure I used to notice > something similar and did make a mention here once, though others at > the time hadn't noticed it. I'm no setup expert, so forgive me in > advance, but could it be something to do with bump/rebound or > spring/damper settings being soft so they are > compressing/decompressing? > Perhaps. I'll try turning them to zero. However, it only happens when you hear tire squeal of course - just to clarify. |
GPL question
> > ...but could it be something to do with bump/rebound or
> > spring/damper settings being soft so they are > > compressing/decompressing? > > Perhaps. I'll try turning them to zero. However, it only happens when you > hear tire squeal of course - just to clarify. I think he's suggesting that you increase the damping to get rid of the observed behavior. More damping will reduce the amount of oscillation as spring loads change. -- Pat Dotson |
GPL question
Pat Dotson > wrote in
: >> > ...but could it be something to do with bump/rebound or >> > spring/damper settings being soft so they are >> > compressing/decompressing? >> >> Perhaps. I'll try turning them to zero. However, it only happens when >> you hear tire squeal of course - just to clarify. > > I think he's suggesting that you increase the damping to get rid of > the observed behavior. More damping will reduce the amount of > oscillation as spring loads change. > Yeah, I realized that after the send button went down. Thanks. |
GPL question
>> I think he's suggesting that you increase the damping to get rid of
>> the observed behavior. More damping will reduce the amount of >> oscillation as spring loads change. Assuming it's not related to GPL's tire modeling of sidewall flex. I seem to recall some of the cars were prone to yawing mid-turn. |
GPL question
"rcgldr" > wrote in :
>>> I think he's suggesting that you increase the damping to get rid of >>> the observed behavior. More damping will reduce the amount of >>> oscillation as spring loads change. > > Assuming it's not related to GPL's tire modeling of sidewall flex. > I seem to recall some of the cars were prone to yawing mid-turn. > > I haven't shown that to be true yet. However at a first test with a BRM and a Cooper, I'm still getting the oscillation, although it *might be less - that is requiring a harder drive to cause it to happen. I'll have to experiment with Monza I guess. The first turn there is the one where I first noticed it - with the Lotus. I'll have to try raising the damping a lot higher to find out I think. I've used the recomendations in GRE, but they didn't seem to stop it. |
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