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-   -   Executing the proper burnout (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/270847-executing-proper-burnout.html)

defcon65 03-10-2006 11:40 AM

Executing the proper burnout
 
Boy, these things sure have a lot of power and torque, but I can't seem to execute the proper burnout procedure as easily as I could in my old powerglide Chevelle - the Carrera seems to want to jerk and wheel hop all over. What's the best technique? Which gear? How bad is this for the drivetrain?

jluetjen 03-10-2006 11:43 AM

The best technique is to not do it. 911's are designed to hook-up and launch as a result of the rear weight bias. It's what propels them out of the corners so fast. If you want to do burn-outs, get something with a big heavy engine in front and a light rear-end -- like a Chevelle!!!

Brant 03-10-2006 11:48 AM

What the Heck....

go buy a corvette

JeremyD 03-10-2006 11:50 AM

6000 rpms - then drop the clutch - 1st gear. What year?

Noah930 03-10-2006 11:53 AM

Just grow a pair and FLOOR IT!

defcon65 03-10-2006 11:54 AM

'85 Carrera coupe. If I lived in Florida I'd go topless, too.

defcon65 03-10-2006 11:56 AM

Corvette - UGH! I don't like cresting hills blindly.

cgarr 03-10-2006 11:56 AM

Try a dirt road

JeremyD 03-10-2006 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by defcon65
'85 Carrera coupe. If I lived in Florida I'd go topless, too.
Then I am going to say no - don't do it. The 915 transmission is not very forgiving when it comes to standing drag strip starts.

They are around 1500 -2000 to rebuild - Take it to a racetrack with curves instead. You will be happy, and your car will be happier.

Mysterytrain 03-10-2006 12:04 PM

bring money

ianc 03-10-2006 12:06 PM

Would you smack your wife\GF around just for the fun of it?

ianc

defcon65 03-10-2006 12:12 PM

maybe just a gentle tug of the hair at the appropriate moment

ianc 03-10-2006 12:27 PM

Quote:

maybe just a gentle tug of the hair at the appropriate moment
Let that guide you in your treatment of your 911 then. ;)

ianc

Oh Haha 03-10-2006 05:19 PM

Son,
I learned the hard way about treating a 911 like a Chevelle, Camaro, etc.
$2000.00 in tranny parts later I have a rebuilt gearbox and a pretty pi$$ed off wife.
Resist the urge to do it. My SC has enough torque to get off the line pretty quick WITHOUT dropping the clutch.

Mark Wilson 03-10-2006 05:43 PM

I peel out in my C4S all the time. It'll burn all foe tires.

brcorp 03-10-2006 06:34 PM

If you're gonna do it, post pictures!

Fl Ted 03-10-2006 06:46 PM

Well, since no one else will tell you , it falls to me to let you in on the secret. Bacon fat !!!! Coat the rear treads and you'll smoke em every time!! Smells great too !!!!

David E. Clark 03-10-2006 07:17 PM

Burnout like this:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1142050560.jpg
Leads to Porsche like this:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploads7/11142050585.jpg

;)

jeff1hughes 03-10-2006 08:42 PM

you mean if I do a burnout in an old datsun it'll turn into a new Porsche Turbo, COOL!

ted 03-10-2006 08:50 PM

Place rear tires in water...
Select 2nd gear...
Pre load rear end..
(hand brake up and feather clutch to remove R/P gear lash)
Hand brake down.
rev 3k release clutch and hold at 4500rpm.
As car rolls forward clutch it before the rear tires hook.
This avoids shocking the rear end and busted R/P, CVs, axles, stub axles and axle splines or hubs.
Thats how the VW drag racers with fragile transaxles and a couple hundred hp do it.

The Porsche was designed for things much greater than burn outs.;)
Can't help you with wheelies.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1142056208.jpg


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