The same principal applies in either case, either engine provides an equal burnout opportunity. If you have an auto, from a complete stop, hold your foot on the brake whilst pressing the accelerator, watch your tachometer reach around 2000 RPM & release the brake. If you are new to this, I suggest you find dry pavement in a large parking lot or deserted street where you won't harm yourself or anyone else.nonsensez9 said:manual or auto? GT or v6?
Damn that is pretty sick for a sixer..good job with your mods!fishingjts said:
Damn that is pretty sick for a sixer..good job with your mods!fishingjts said:
Damn that is pretty sick for a sixer..good job with your mods!fishingjts said:
Damn that is pretty sick for a sixer..good job with your mods!fishingjts said:
Damn that is pretty sick for a sixer..good job with your mods!fishingjts said:
nonsensez9 said:manual or auto? GT or v6?
In the event you have a GT manual, this is how I started out.... find a big vacant paved area with some privacy. dump the clutch at about 4500/5000 rpm and stomp on the gas - don't sidestep the clutch, apparently this is very bad. Be prepared for the back end to be a bit squirley. Or do the same with right foot on break and gas. The back end will bounce around a lot until the tires are hot - apply more gas until rear end stops bouncing, then you can let up a bit on the gas. It takes a while to determine the least amount of break to prevent rolling. practice practice
slip your foot off the side of the clutch rather than lifting your foot. I haven't tried it.EETRob said:What does "sidestep" the clutch mean??