Anybody recognize one of these?
#1
#3
it's called a g-analyst(hence the nameplate). made in Canada
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
#4
Originally Posted by baileyrx
it's called a g-analyst(hence the nameplate). made in Canada
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
I never used it on a track (couldn't use it in a Skip Barber Formula Ford!), but I think it would have been useful there as well. Main issue was that it only has an 8 minute recording memory (unless you connect it to a laptop), although that ought to be enough to capture a few hot laps. Valentine is sending me a special cable to hook it up to my laptop to record longer sessions and import into Windows. I'll try to post some screenshots.
These days, there are a couple of other options out there for low-cost data acquisition, like the G-Tech Pro Road Race version and the GEEZ!
Last edited by G35fromPA; 04-06-2005 at 12:55 PM.
#5
Originally Posted by baileyrx
it's called a g-analyst(hence the nameplate). made in Canada
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
it was used in the mid to late 90's to measure the g forces in 4 directions...
acceleration,braking, right & left. It helped racers measure the limits of the traction of their tires. The term they used was "friction circle".
Its was d/c in 1998 or there abouts.
didn't turn out to be to helpful...
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