Mister2zx3

In the rain, my experiences is it tends to suit the chassis.. It complements it by getting it almost nuetral. The stock in the dry understeer goes away for nice controllable power on over steer. More suited for experienced drivers, but almost exactly the way you want it in the dry.

ev8sive

iTrader: (4)

Exactly, the rain handling makes the car much more prone to power on oversteer, trail-braking oversteer, and it will plow if you turn in too quick. Almost like having a rear strut bar coupled with a 25mm sway bar.

Kayaalp

iTrader: (1)

Excellent advice. Unfortunately, most people don't seem to know their limits until they've passed them.

Exactly. That's why I'm shocked when I hear about all these high-school kids buying Evos. The car really gives you a false sense of security. So you WILL get into trouble (as all inexperienced drivers will) but now you'll be at much higher speeds and in WAY over your head when something unexpected happens. Good luck!

Again, that's some excellent advice. Most people won't listen until they learn an expensive lesson. It's funny when you hear people who don't do driving schools because they find them too expensive. But you're better off spending $500 on learning to drive than the $500 for your insurance deductible when you slide off the road and into a utility pole.

Emre

urbanknight

iTrader: (14)

That's a really good way to put it!!! And many performance schools cost less than $500 too. They run from about $100 and up.

Hansel

My brother was in a car accident recently. His friend was driving him and another friend in a RSX Type S. The driver decided to gun it to 70mph in the rain and lost control. They hit a traffic light pole. Both passengers were in the back seat. My brother flew out the window and landed in the street. He has a broken ankle and broke some bone under his eye. He's healing fine now. The other passenger broke his leg in 3 places, his arm and collar bone. He was recently released from the hospital. The driver was killed.

Please don't drive fast in the rain or snow. It's a stupid way to lose a life. The driver was only 19 years old.

Also, the car was lowered but the driver didn't correct the negative camber. As a result, his rear tires went bald. That also contributed to the accident. So if you're going to mess with your suspension, make sure you do it right.