How Serious Are You on the Track?
How Serious Are You on the Track?
In simple terms, this thing is awesome. We just got a bunch in today. I put it on my 996TT and laughed at how cool it was. This basically makes dialing in your tire pressure for driving events at the track super easy.
Beyond the sales, thought I would share as it is new to me!
http://www.vividracing.com/catalog/p...ducts_id/45048
The PressureTrack SuperData 4 supports four tires and can be easily installed without any technical knowledge. With a user friendly-graphic LCD monitor it will give you that edge in competitive racing. Allowing the driver to monitor what's between them and the road.
Installation
Beyond the sales, thought I would share as it is new to me!
http://www.vividracing.com/catalog/p...ducts_id/45048
Only $299
The PressureTrack SuperData 4 supports four tires and can be easily installed without any technical knowledge. With a user friendly-graphic LCD monitor it will give you that edge in competitive racing. Allowing the driver to monitor what's between them and the road.
Installation
- The Pressure Track system has ease of installation with complete set up in under 5 minutes.
This ease of application allows quick interchanges between vehicles and different sets of wheels and tires.
Works great on tube tires and inner liners.
Comes complete with various Monitor mounting systems ranging from suction cups to pre glued mounts
Includes locking system for sensors.
Vehicle 12v or internal battery power.
Comes complete with batteries and power cord
Developed with the Racer in mind.
- Powerful graphical user interface for rapid tire pressure and temperature status.
Real-time monitoring allowing fast user response
Audible alarms on start up and pressure and temp emergency .
System automatic power saving and easily changed batteries in Receiver and Sensors.
Adjustable warning settings,
Switches between Pounds, Bar, Centigrade & Fahrenheit.
Illuminated screen option for night races & rally stages.
- All sensors can be locked with included special wrench.
All major components are swappable in case any component is broken
Strict environmental tests have shown lifespan can last for up to 10 years
Provides signal accessibility by providing peripheral signal integrity technology
Receiver has fuzzy to learn IDs from original sensors and PressureTrack back up sensors.
Extremely lightweight, small size and a special mechanical design of sensors have proved this system to be the best in its class.
Those sensors (caps) look heavier than a normal cap. I would caution use of those on rubber valve stems. The forces generated at high speed could cause the stems to stetch or otherwise deform. At the very least, it could cause damage to your wheel. If you have metal stems, you should be good.
I think this is the best such unit I've seen because of the
easy intuitive location of the sensors. Having the pressure
information alone is worth the price. However, I would have
to make some pyrometer experiments to correlate the actual
tire temperature where it matters, at the tread face, with
what the unit says. The unit's sensor is measuring (I assume)
the tire air temperature at the cap. For a long track session,
this may follow the average tire temperature.
For what I do, autocross, I'd have to be leery until I determined
what the correlation was, because autocross tires get hot very
quickly at the tread surface long before the whole carcass
catches up, if ever, and the pressure does rise very quickly
too, but the tread surface also cools very quickly, and the
tire pressure tends to stay higher a lot longer, so I'm guessing
that the air temperature may not fluctuate accurately to
indicate actual tread temperature, at least for my purposes.
Still, to reiterate, I am seriously considering this unit for the
pressure info.
Joe
easy intuitive location of the sensors. Having the pressure
information alone is worth the price. However, I would have
to make some pyrometer experiments to correlate the actual
tire temperature where it matters, at the tread face, with
what the unit says. The unit's sensor is measuring (I assume)
the tire air temperature at the cap. For a long track session,
this may follow the average tire temperature.
For what I do, autocross, I'd have to be leery until I determined
what the correlation was, because autocross tires get hot very
quickly at the tread surface long before the whole carcass
catches up, if ever, and the pressure does rise very quickly
too, but the tread surface also cools very quickly, and the
tire pressure tends to stay higher a lot longer, so I'm guessing
that the air temperature may not fluctuate accurately to
indicate actual tread temperature, at least for my purposes.
Still, to reiterate, I am seriously considering this unit for the
pressure info.
Joe
Tom - It also comes with a non suction mount that has double tape, you could put it so it was almost laying flat where the ash tray was. You could even clip it to an AC vent in the center.
AGSurfer - your theory makes sense, but they weigh NOTHING. Probably the same as the aluminum chrome cap I had on there.
Joe - Your points are very good. I usually look at tire pressure myself, but knowing surface temps especially in a tight turning course is good. You can always test it out for us
AGSurfer - your theory makes sense, but they weigh NOTHING. Probably the same as the aluminum chrome cap I had on there.
Joe - Your points are very good. I usually look at tire pressure myself, but knowing surface temps especially in a tight turning course is good. You can always test it out for us
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