Dragster
Well-Known Member
That's nice to know! Do you know if it's for both manual and automatic cars?Yes!
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That's nice to know! Do you know if it's for both manual and automatic cars?Yes!
Just bought a set of used 2020 PP rims, and am looking for a suitable tire combo all the way around. So with the lowered car and 305's did you have any rubbing issues. Also are you using any spacers? Thanks.I tracked and AX my 2019 base GT manual for a total of 40 track hours without any issues.
I lowered the car, added camber plates and upgraded the front sway bar. I installed the big Brembos from the PP with track pads, and fitted 305-30-19 tires on all 4 corners and it was fine.
I'll do the same with my S650. For the track these heavy cars really benefit from wide tires and camber in the front. The PP suspension, wheels and tires will be fine if you're 100% new to tracking cars. As you become more proficient the narrow tires will limit what you can do and you'll wear them fast.
When you say PP rims, are you referring to the 19x9 and 19x9.5 wheels? You will not be able to fit 305s on those, just FYI.Just bought a set of used 2020 PP rims, and am looking for a suitable tire combo all the way around. So with the lowered car and 305's did you have any rubbing issues. Also are you using any spacers? Thanks.
The 2024 GT PP doesn’t have a differential cooler, and the axle will overheat on the track, even with the exhaust wrapped. Add a cooler and all is good.I have a 2024 GT Premium performance pack with mag ride. The S650s with performance pack have all the coolers (oil, diff, trans), and you would want the coolers for any track duty (particularly in a warm climate). Adding a couple of bottles of water wetter to the expansion tank can help reduce engine temps a few degrees. I have yet to track the car so can't speak on experience with temps.
You definitely want to upgrade to a 600 brake fluid and consider pads.
The right tires make all the difference and I agree with the 305 square setup and actual track tire would be best. Front camber plates and track alignment would serve you well. Steeda stop the hop street starter kit does wonders to tighten the rear end and reduce wheel hop.
I’m guessing they forgot to install the differential cooler on my PP then. I had to install one myself. Could you post a photo of the OEM PP differential cooler? I’m interested to see it.It has a diff cooler. I have one. I don't know why people would speak on this when they don't know. Matter of fast - just google the spec sheet; it has all the coolers.
Google AI isn’t something I would rely upon for accurate information. Here is what it just gave me when I was looking up the transmission fluid level check procedures, which is completely incorrect.I'm not going to put my car up on jack stands and take pictures for you. I will include a link and what I can find. I don't know what you have, or the differerence, but:
AI Overview
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Yes, the 2024 Ford Mustang GT Premium with the Performance Pack and MagneRide (optional) includes oil, differential, and transmission coolers.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
- Engine Oil Cooler:
The Performance Pack includes an auxiliary oil cooler to enhance engine cooling capabilities.
- Transmission Cooler:
The Performance Pack also includes a transmission cooler, which is crucial for managing the temperature of the automatic transmission fluid, especially during spirited driving or track use.
- Differential Cooler:
A differential cooler is also part of the Performance Pack, ensuring that the rear differential fluid remains at optimal temperatures, which is essential for performance and durability.
- MagneRide:
The MagneRide suspension is an optional feature that enhances the handling and ride quality of the Mustang GT
From my research, I’ve seen the PP adds the differential temperature gauge, which is not part of the regular GT, but does not include a cooler.I researched this before I bought the car and found information stating that it has all of the coolers but the Darkhorse has larger coolers and a diff cooler under the car built into the aero components. . I have seen the oil cooler and it obviously has the other cooler on the driver side front of the car, but I have not inspected the car for the diff cooler. Now I'm curious to actuallyget under the car to look.
No need for an apology if yours doesn't have a cooler. I'm just trying to be sure there is accurate information out there for people who are interested. It's aggravating that Ford doesn't give a detailed breakdown of the differences between models and packages; everything they provide is general marketing information for the average consumer. For those who are looking for details, it ends up requiring hunting for answers in places like these forums. The more information we can provide on the forums the easier it makes it for those in the future looking for answers.Yeah, I believe what I have read and having the gauge, I didn't think to question it. I'll look under the car tomorrow and if there is no cooler - I'll give you an apology, too.