alvin l nunley
Site Supporter
When someone says their kart is pushing, that's another way of saying it's tight, when someone says their kart is tight, that's another way of saying it's pushing.
In dirt oval world When someone says there pushing there turning the wheel with no results, when they say there tight kart is tightening down into the track in the turns killing roll speed. Different adjustments are required to fix plus direction you go depends On where the push is, on entry or on exit.
Yep that's a Push !!^^^^^PUSH
Nope! Tires and kart didn’t hold up to their end of the bargain! Mine is just to mat it and steer. Lol??? LET OFF THE GAS
The 2 terms are are just 2 ways of describing the same phenomena, you karts not handling, i.e. not turning. Example; "my karts pushing", meaning it's tight, "my karts tight", meaning it's pushing. They're not opposite, they're the same. Always meant that, even after I became senile. lolPush is the opposite of loose.
Tight is the opposite of free.
No Al,The 2 terms are are just 2 ways of describing the same phenomena, you karts not handling, i.e. not turning. Example; "my karts pushing", meaning it's tight, "my karts tight", meaning it's pushing. They're not opposite, they're the same. Always meant that, even after I became senile. lol
Which is exactly why you should not be giving any advise on the subject because your assuming everyone thinks like you.When someone says "my kart is tight" they could have just as easily said "my kart is pushing" and anybody that has raced any time at all would picture, in their head, the same thing. Both terms explain exactly the same handling situation. Regardless of what term you use, in all likelihood, the solution to the problem would be exactly the same. To me, tight means the kart is pushing, pushing means the kart is tight. Absolutely no difference.
Very interesting!! I never talk down to anyone, I just assume people will understand what I'm saying, or research it, or request an explanation. Read my sig. And I never never tell anyone what they can or can't do!Which is exactly why you should not be giving any advise on the subject because your assuming everyone thinks like you.
Could that be because you come from the sprint world, where there's no such thing as "too much grip"?When someone says "my kart is tight" they could have just as easily said "my kart is pushing" and anybody that has raced any time at all would picture, in their head, the same thing. Both terms explain exactly the same handling situation. Regardless of what term you use, in all likelihood, the solution to the problem would be exactly the same. To me, tight means the kart is pushing, pushing means the kart is tight. Absolutely no difference.
According to your sig, you might need a new theory.Very interesting!! I never talk down to anyone, I just assume people will understand what I'm saying, or research it, or request an explanation. Read my sig. And I never never tell anyone what they can or can't do!