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    1. #6
      Join Date
      Jun 2012
      Location
      South Lyon, MI
      Posts
      1,244
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Sales-TCI-Eng View Post
      I'm real curious how much back pressure and turbulence is at the windshield base. We may delay cutting holes in the hood until we know where they need to be, or at least where they shouldn't be. We've been told at least 12" forward of the base but that was based on S10 which doesn't have nearly as steep of a windshield as the earlier trucks. I will most definitely be messing around with different things on #ctwin.



      -J
      I would be very interested to understand what the holes in the hood do for downforce. The hood on my old Vega with a very large air dam that nearly dragged on the ground had a significant pressure differential. It was enough (the hood opens in the rear) to compress the hood spring at highway speeds. Holes in the hood may balance the pressure and reduce downforce.

      It depends if the goal is to reduce drag or to increase downforce. The Laws of Physics do not allow us to do both. If you are autocrossing, I would guess that downforce is king.





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