I have to say you guys have covered this completely
.
Ken,
You mentioned the statement from TireRack about break-in. Not that I disagree with the theory, but I have 5 miles on my new front Yoko's and the car is tight as can be.
I can agree it will get tighter, but even "new" tires do not feel like what is described above.
So I think:
1. Tire positioning check
2. Tire pressures ALL F&R (could be high)
3. Shock check (drive hard and check if they are hot. (If they are cold, their dead)
4. Suspension/steering check, complete
5. Alignment
Also, are there any aerodynamic body changes on the car? Spoiler, hood scoop? Is the spare in place? (weight) Any changes that may effect the weight distribution? Big monster wing ON THE BACK?
I have to agree with everyone here, the NSX does not have anything vague about it in it's steering if the car is right. I always feel confident that when I point the car it goes the way I think it will.
HTH,
LarryB
Ken,
You mentioned the statement from TireRack about break-in. Not that I disagree with the theory, but I have 5 miles on my new front Yoko's and the car is tight as can be.
I can agree it will get tighter, but even "new" tires do not feel like what is described above.
So I think:
1. Tire positioning check
2. Tire pressures ALL F&R (could be high)
3. Shock check (drive hard and check if they are hot. (If they are cold, their dead)
4. Suspension/steering check, complete
5. Alignment
Also, are there any aerodynamic body changes on the car? Spoiler, hood scoop? Is the spare in place? (weight) Any changes that may effect the weight distribution? Big monster wing ON THE BACK?
I have to agree with everyone here, the NSX does not have anything vague about it in it's steering if the car is right. I always feel confident that when I point the car it goes the way I think it will.
HTH,
LarryB