no problems.. i quoted really to confirm my source & that i didn't just make the numbers up. :wink:rfx45 said:I'm not doubting the numbers you posted but there are some tweaking that can be done to help improve it's driving dynamics. Drive the Cayman/Boxster and Z4 back to back and you will see the difference.moonshine said:49.2% front to 50.8% rear weight distribution (Z4 35i)
ref: http://www.bimmerfile.com/2008/12/19/z4-is-weight-really-an-issue/
When i said not a lot of room for improvement, i specifically meant wrt the weight distribution. The original article blabbing on aboyt weight distribution just sounded like journo babble - spouting what they think people want to hear. :x
I've no doubt the dynamic experience can be improved (a bit) but really do 99% of tthe population actually feel it or benefit from it? The cars are already way above what the everyday driver can appreciate / differenciate on the road.
The search for the "perfect setup" is a bit like hi-fi geeks who drone on about "warmth of notes", natural resonance, clarity of high notes etc zzzzzz ... Whilst they may be right and some of the population may be able to detect a difference, the majority of the population can't detect and the costs to improve moves into realms of diminishing returns.
I race bikes (time trial and road) at a reasonably high level and whilst i have some of the state of the art kit, i'm the first to admit that my equipment isn't my limiting factor... it is me!