Jun 27, 2007 11:09:13 AM
- aspenripper
- Newbie
- Loc: NY/ASPEN
- Posts: 1, Gallery
- Registered on: Jun 27, 2007
Jun 27, 2007 11:09:13 AM
Oct 7, 2007 1:32:22 AM
Oct 7, 2007 5:09:53 AM
Oct 20, 2007 4:58:44 AM
Quote:
BC911 said:
I had a GT3 (MKII 996) that was used as a daily driver for just about a year. It really wasnt too bad for me and is not really uncomfortable. Only downside was ride height and the fact that the steering is really lively. We dont have snow here but our winters are really wet and it wasnt that bad then to.
Practicality wise, its not the best as it does not have the rear seats and the boot is smaller. It did not matter to me much though as I'm still quite young and never really had a lot to take around with me ...
Depreciation wise the GT3 should hold its value the best too IMO
BTW theres no doubt the GT3 is the most fun to drive Although for people with are less skilled, the 997 series cars would be safer and easier cars to learn
Oct 20, 2007 6:37:21 AM
Quote:
cibergypsy said:
A Carrera based Porsche is not necessarily for the ones who are "less skilled."
Oct 21, 2007 4:54:43 AM
Quote:
Moogle said:Quote:
cibergypsy said:
A Carrera based Porsche is not necessarily for the ones who are "less skilled."
Less or More skilled, there is definitely less margin for error on the non-PSM/TC-equipped GT3/GT2 cars. Even the best driver makes mistakes and when there is no safety net...
Those cars need to be driven with respect at ALL times. Lose attention for one minute and it can really come out from under you.
One minute your trodding along on a warm summer day on Pilot cups, split second later you hit a standing puddle of water and you are met with power oversteer. Quick wits needed!
Oct 23, 2007 11:25:32 AM
Quote:
dan212 said:I wouldn't lower the GT3 more than stock. The stock GT3 dampers are not adjustable, but I was also thinking of putting in Cross or JRZ adjustable dampers. I would set them to a soft damp (not rebound) setting on the street and switch to a firmer setting for the track.