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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQRmYMlmdqM
Don't know if you guys have read it but if you have is the book Going Faster by the skip barber school worth it. I've only read ultimate speed and I do constantly refer to it. Not the best racer or fastest driver but willing to learn, just dont know where to start.
+ Find your correct FOV is important too. Here a tut and more infos: http://www.edracing.com/edr/FOV.php
Also a nice page with lot of Infos: http://thesimpit.com/en/Driving-School
BUT mainly after being confy behind ur wheel: just drive m8 ;D and have fun.
Also I just did a spontaneous race at that track. Super fun. Almost won from starting 11th :D
The Skippy is a school car for a reason: The only thing you can change in the setup is Front Brake Bias, Tire Pressures, Front Spring-Perch-Offsets, Fuel, and Rear anti-roll bar. That's it. You have no control over springs and wing angle. So you have to drive it correctly.
One skill you MUST learn when driving the Skippy as well as any other car is maintaining a slip angle when cornering, and to do that you have to be able to manage the car's weight transfer from front to back, hence being smoother with your pedal and steering wheel inputs. Take a look here: http://farnorthracing.com/autocross_secrets22.html - http://farnorthracing.com/images/alignment_slipangle.jpg . If your finding yourself oversteering when you shouldn't and the rear of the car seems to have a mind of its own, this is why. As you trail brake into a corner and slowly release the brakes, the rear of the car will begin to kick out a tiny bit and the car will rotate and establish a slip angle (in the Skippy its about 6-8 degrees). Your job is to maintain this angle as you navigate the turns towards the apex as the car will actually turn and corner better. As you pass the apex, squeeze the throttle back on and unwind the wheel, and the car rotation will slowly return to normal. If you get it right, Ultimate Speed Secrets refers to this as the tires "taking a set".
This may sound simple, but it's not. It's not only the slip angle you have to hold, but it's how fast the car rotates towards establishing the slip angle. If you come off the brakes too abruptly when trail braking, the car will rotate waaayy too fast and you'll go into a full spin, especially if you add too much gas before the apex. I saw that happen a lot in Turn 3 in your video. If you hit the gas too hard coming out of a turn after the apex, you'll throw too much weight to the rear too fast, the car will return to normal too quickly and you'll understeer right off the course. I saw that happen a few times at Turn 2 and Turn 5.
Try this on the Centripetal Circuit in a Solo Test session and see for yourself. :)