Originally Posted by Alchemist XL
that's not true. i've driven corollas, 240s, a lexus and a corvette and they all got sideways pretty much the same way. you just have to take in consideration the weight and power differences and learn how the car reacts to certain techniques.... it's the driver, not the car. a good driver can get in any car and drift it without prior knowledge of it. might take a lap or two but it's all the same physics basically.
I don't know if I agree with that one, and it seems like you're saying that Mark is a newb, and you're a good driver??
Someone who learned how to drift in a car that has low end torque, wider power band, power steering, longer wheel base, who then gets in a car that is under powered, has to keep it in the upper revs, no power steering, shorter wheel base is going to have a hard time, physics major or not.
I know this is going to be argued, I just can't see how you can say that "drift one car, you can drift any car"....
