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2,448 Posts
im not sure about it being irs. i dont think that the sn197 will be getting irs but you never know maybe this is a test mule.dont worry the new shelby will piss all over the zl1... it will have 620 hp + and as you can tell by its stance in the picture... independent rear suspension...no more live axle
When you load up the suspension during a corner the outside wheel will camber in and the inside wheel unloads and cambers out. Happens with both SRA and IRS.is it me or is there a little bit of negative camber on the rear? the third picture
The rear brakes ARE larger than the current GT500. Remember, those rear wheels are 20" and the fronts are 19". The rear brakes on modern cars will almost always be smaller than the front brakes as the fronts do most of the work due to weight transfer.I wish they would put a large brakes on the rear too, looks a bit silly with the smaller disc in the back.
I should have said as large as the front. I realize the front does most of the stopping but IMO, from an aesthetic perspective, it makes the wheels look a bit disproportionate. I've seen a couple of Stangs with Brembo upgrades on the rear and they look really nice.The rear brakes ARE larger than the current GT500. Remember, those rear wheels are 20" and the fronts are 19". The rear brakes on modern cars will almost always be smaller than the front brakes as the fronts do most of the work due to weight transfer.
The wheels are actually disproportionate, it's not just appearances. But in my opinion, form follows function.I should have said as large as the front. I realize the front does most of the stopping but IMO, from an aesthetic perspective, it makes the wheels look a bit disproportionate. I've seen a couple of Stangs with Brembo upgrades on the rear and they look really nice.
Both cars were at the Nurbugring at the same time and feature(at least visibly) the same mechanicals. The only hint at IRS was pure speculation and there has been no evidence to support the idea. And the picture of the black car actually shows evidence that the live axle remains.The red car i posted is a test mule featuring independent rear suspension... I don't know where that black car with the live rear axle came from... that was never the car at hand which we were discussing. This shelby "gt600" when discussed in a few of the articles, reveled that it did have no more live rear axle. They were driving the car and also watching the car race. In all honestly, why wouldnt it have independent rear suspension? ... the camaro does, so obviously ford needs to compete if they want to hold their own.