posted
yep...that's me...win or lose I will always be a Chiefs fan!!! Thanks for the pictures
-------------------- Amy F00-1724 2000 SS Navy Blue Metallic/ Black Top, Ebony Leather, ASR, SLP Floor Mats, car cover, dash plaque and Key fobs BMR STB, SLP SS Chrome 10 spokes with SS Centercap, Carbon Fiber Whisper Lid, SLP SS Grille, Camaro SS Fuel Rail Covers and KBDD SFCs SSOA Founding Member: http://www.camarossoa.org Posts: 818 | Registered: Feb 2000
| IP: Logged
posted
MAN, I miss being out west. This under 80 degress stuff shhhhtinks!
-------------------- -Kevin
2002 35th Anniversary Camaro SS Convertible Official Brickyard 400 Pace Car #43 of 45 SLP Build #59 SLP Options: 35th Anniversary Package, Custom Car Cover
Other Cars: 1993 Black Camaro Z28 Neutral Cloth Interior, M6, Coupe, K&N TurboFilter, 160 Thermo, Fan Override, Borla Performance Exhaust, SLP Ceramic Coat Headers, K&N Shifter Posts: 135 | From: Michigan, U.S.A. | Registered: May 2000
| IP: Logged
posted
all the bragg-smith SS's are bone stock. they have only upgraded their oil to mobil-1, that is it. but still, you should see the instructors drive these cars. it is unbelievable. i had no idea that the Camaro SS was so incredible on the track with no mods. i am very impressed with this car.
[ 14 November 2001: Message edited by: NATESS ]
-------------------- 2002 Navy Blue SS #0214 Hard Top
posted
I took my SS on a road course for the first time a couple of weeks ago. I was very impressed with the SS's stability and handling as well. Unfortunately my driving skills don't match the SS's capabilities.
-------------------- M99-C071: When you're the #2 Old Coot, you have to try harder! Web Site:1999 Camaro SS C071 Posts: 2359 | From: Waterloo, Ontario, Canada | Registered: Jul 2001
| IP: Logged
posted
Yep...I have realized after taking the course at Bragg Smith that the only reason to modify your car is to make it easier for an inexprienced driver to handle. Lots of fun!
-------------------- Amy F00-1724 2000 SS Navy Blue Metallic/ Black Top, Ebony Leather, ASR, SLP Floor Mats, car cover, dash plaque and Key fobs BMR STB, SLP SS Chrome 10 spokes with SS Centercap, Carbon Fiber Whisper Lid, SLP SS Grille, Camaro SS Fuel Rail Covers and KBDD SFCs SSOA Founding Member: http://www.camarossoa.org Posts: 818 | Registered: Feb 2000
| IP: Logged
quote:Originally posted by amy00ss: Yep...I have realized after taking the course at Bragg Smith that the only reason to modify your car is to make it easier for an inexprienced driver to handle.
Suspension mods will also make your car easier for an experienced driver to handle and to a point will make your car faster.
The Bragg-Smith school doesn't modify the cars so they can show what a completely stock SS Camaro can do. But also there would be extra expense in modifications. And performance modifications almost always affect reliability. For example, long before I got my Hotchkis sway bars, I upgraded the factory "D" bushings to urethane bushings. The stiffer bushings made my car handle better but I also broke the right "D" bushing mount (and cracked the other one) in a few months.
Posts: 44 | From: Alameda, CA | Registered: Mar 2001
| IP: Logged
Joey Red
You want me to take care of these guys for you?
Member # 550
posted
quote:Originally posted by Craig Leres: Suspension mods will also make your car easier for an experienced driver to handle and to a point will make your car faster.
The Bragg-Smith school doesn't modify the cars so they can show what a completely stock SS Camaro can do. But also there would be extra expense in modifications. And performance modifications almost always affect reliability. For example, long before I got my Hotchkis sway bars, I upgraded the factory "D" bushings to urethane bushings. The stiffer bushings made my car handle better but I also broke the right "D" bushing mount (and cracked the other one) in a few months.