RE: Grip

[HaydenVRX]

This comment made me laugh. When a tyre is screeching it's because it's starting to slide on the road surface. This is because it is running out of grip, herefore, tyre screech always means it's out of grip (AKA, you've reached peak traction and are on your way back downhill). You talk about it like its a predefined figure, which could only be the case if conditions, circumstances and driver control never varied.

Oh sorry, the tyres i have experience with still have given me a fair bit of grip if i push a little harder then when it starts to screech, i could be confusing 'lack of grip' with 'lack of control' though as sometimes you can slide a little without what i call a lack in control, i hope that explains a bit closer to what i meant.

[Dave]

Explain why my high performance tyres screech even at low speeds in undercover carparks.

Thats the specific surface found in car parks, nothing to do with bitumen or concrete surfaces

[rush]

Thats the specific surface found in car parks, nothing to do with bitumen or concrete surfaces

Yes stuff is applied to make oil/grease/grim easier to wash away. Its a kinf of silicon sealant, and is why the floors always look shiney.

[Skapper]

Just updating this - problem sorted. I can go around corners without the noise.

The problem (apparently) was dead front sway bar bushes. That's been the only change I've made; new superoo D-bushes and corners happen quietly.

FYI - changing front sway bar bushes one handed is a C@#T! of a job. Holding the retaining plate up and trying to get the bolts started drove me freakin' bonkers.

[MadMax]

Thats the specific surface found in car parks, nothing to do with bitumen or concrete surfaces

Yes stuff is applied to make oil/grease/grim easier to wash away. Its a kinf of silicon sealant, and is why the floors always look shiney.

Adelaide airport multi story car park is fairly new and brilliant at low speed tyre screeching to frighten the tourists!