Ok, I can see your point.
But,
if you are running top three at runoffs (I think he was second at one point), then you have shown that a welded can be fast.
Now you can say that maybe he had a killer motor or some such.
But,
to run that well at the runoffs, pretty much the whole car has to be working really well as a unit. Now there may be various levels of components on the, say, top ten cars. Meaning some may be running 20K dollars worth of shocks, while others may be running 2K worth. But I dont see anyone in the top ten running a component that is not proven to work, and I mean work WELL, on the model they are running.
If someone has 30K on a top running GP car, which is not unheard of by any means, then why would they sacrifice a second or more a lap on an inferior LSD or welded set up?
Not only this, both swifts that qualified so very well at the runoffs, are using welded diffs.
Actually, J. Goodale now runs a gripper from england. He says he cannot see any extra time from this though...
matt
But,
if you are running top three at runoffs (I think he was second at one point), then you have shown that a welded can be fast.
Now you can say that maybe he had a killer motor or some such.
But,
to run that well at the runoffs, pretty much the whole car has to be working really well as a unit. Now there may be various levels of components on the, say, top ten cars. Meaning some may be running 20K dollars worth of shocks, while others may be running 2K worth. But I dont see anyone in the top ten running a component that is not proven to work, and I mean work WELL, on the model they are running.
If someone has 30K on a top running GP car, which is not unheard of by any means, then why would they sacrifice a second or more a lap on an inferior LSD or welded set up?
Not only this, both swifts that qualified so very well at the runoffs, are using welded diffs.
Actually, J. Goodale now runs a gripper from england. He says he cannot see any extra time from this though...
matt