How can u make a 93 Camaro drive better in the winter?
#21
Get a set of winter tires like Blizzaks, or at least great quality all-year tires and throw some weight in the rear trunk. Be sure your brakes are good with good pads, such as Hawk HPS so you can stop well along with good quality blank rotors.
Not a bad idea to keep a tow strap in your car for deep snow times...
Not a bad idea to keep a tow strap in your car for deep snow times...
#22
I am looking forward to this winter with my new Auburn LSD this year -- with TCS it is TERRIBLE to drive in the snow/ice -- especially on an incline -- talk about no traction and a turtle!
It will be interesting how the TCS plays differently with the LSD...
It will be interesting how the TCS plays differently with the LSD...
#24
#26
#29
^ The reasons to go with DOT 4/4.5 are higher performance and especially the higher wet boiling points and the fact that I bet most of the people here haven't flushed their brake fluid in the last two years, and undoubtedly have moisture built-up in their systems...
Read:
http://ls1tech.com/forums/suspension...uid-flush.html
Read:
http://ls1tech.com/forums/suspension...uid-flush.html
#30
It does perform a tiny bit better the only difference is boiling points. And like I said that really only matters in very extreme conditions it's not worth the extra like 3 bucks a container. He has isn't racing it anyway it's his dd. Trust me I know I just took a 1 month class on brakes and got my ase certification.