Hyundai I30 TCR - Manual - Edition6
Hyundai I30 TCR - Manual - Edition6
Hyundai I30 TCR - Manual - Edition6
i30 N TCR
USER MANUAL
Hyundai i30 N TCR
4. CONTROLS ........................................................................................................................................... 48
5. ELECTRONICS ...................................................................................................................................... 51
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1. CONTACT INFORMATION
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2. TECHNICAL INFORMATION
Engine
Type Turbocharged & Direct injection
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Dimensions
Overall length 4668 ±10 mm
Figure 1. Dimension
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3. WORKSHOP MAINTENANCE
3.1. Engine
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Wash the filter using the water hose, provided with jet
regulation accessories. Rinse it well on both sides until the
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Let the filter dry naturally out door without exposing it directly
to the sunlight. The filter will be dry once it will release neither
water nor humidity. This could be checked by using
compressed air, softly and from a precautious distance in order
not to damage the cotton texture.
Do not use compressed air.
Bottle Re-Oiling
It is important to use the correct quantity of oil. Too much oil could damage the debimeter and not
enough oil could provide les protection to the engine.
Cut off the spout dispenser in a “v” shape and screw it into the
bottle. Put the spout on the first pleat, apply a small pressure
on the case and start the re-oiling process. The re-oiling must
be done only on one side of the filter. In order to avoid the
accumulation of oil, it is recommended to perform the action
uninterruptedly.
Let the filter to totally assimilate the oil. This can be verified by
checking the homogeneity of the red colour on both sides of
the filter.
Remove the oil surplus tamponing the filter with a clean cotton
cloth.
Spray Re-Oiling
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3.4. Gearbox
Six hobbed gears have optimised tooth width. The gears are spaced on 89,48mm centres, with 1st
gear integrated into the layshaft.
Gear Ratio
Gear Z1 Z2 Gear ratio Max. RPM Max. Speed*
st
1 13 35 2,692 7000 97 km
nd
2 14 29 2,071 7000 126 km
rd
3 18 30 1,666 7000 157 km
th
4 18 25 1,388 7000 189 km
th
5 18 21 1,166 7000 225 km
th
6 24 24 1,000 7000 262 km
Reverse 2,187
Final drive 13 42 3.230
* Max speed is theoretical speed
All joint faces are sealed with O-rings, Silicon sealant MUST NOT be used anywhere on the gearbox, as
excess sealant can enter the oil system and clog the filter or oil jets around the gearbox. This will lead
to premature failure of the transmission.
Since bearings have press fit tolerances, always heat the casings for the fitment or removal of bearings
to avoid damage to the bearings or casings. Do not heat the gearbox casings above 135 °C
Loctite Usage
Loctite 270 All studs fitted into casings
For high temperature retaining of parts with a clearance or interference fit i.e.
Loctite 648
retaining bushes, bearings, seals
Rapid bonding of rubbers when used with Loctite 7239 Polyolefin Primer bonds
Loctite 406
Used for O-ring sealing and bonding
Loctite 571 For the locking and sealing of metal tapered threads and fittings
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1. Assemble the cluster assembly into the cluster housing assembly and mount in to a vice using the
cluster setting jig assembly shown in drawing 1046-999-002A
2. Rotate the barrel to each ‘in gear’ position and measure the dog stand off using feeler gauges -
Measuring Dog Stand Off. The dog stand off is the distance between each gear dog root and the tip
of the dog ring dog. A small amount of force should be exerted on the fork (at the selector rail
journal) to remove backlash. Dog stand off values are typically 0,05mm to 0.2mm (0,002” to
0,008”).
st th nd th rd th
3. The dog rings reside between pairs of gears (i.e. 1 and 6 , 2 and 4 , 3 and 5 ). If the dog stand
off values are biased toward one end of the cluster then the gear change barrel spacer should be
adjusted to balance these values.
4. After adjusting the gear change barrel spacer (by surface grinding or selecting a larger size) and re-
assembling, check all of the values again to ensure the change was satisfactory.
Please note that the gear change barrel spacer between the two barrel bearings should be ground to
the same size as the casing shoulder between the two bearings upon initial assembly, and hence
requires no further adjustment unless the casing is changed.
2. Mount the cluster setting plate (shown in 1046-999-002A) in a vice and using the layshaft nut
holding tool and the reversible mainshaft socket slightly loosen the mainshaft reverse hub and
layshaft locking nut.
3. Fit the cluster onto the cluster stand assembly (1046-999-003A). Remove the circlip holding the
selector rail in place, pull out the selector rail and remove by rotating around the mainshaft axis
until all the selector forks are free from the barrel.
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4. Fully remove the layshaft nut by hand and the mainshaft reverse hub with the mainshaft reverse
gear as a set.
5. Lift the reverse layshaft gear and reverse from the layshaft.
6. Ratios can now be lifted off the mainshaft and layshaft together as a matched set, dog rings and
their hubs can also be lifted off the mainshaft as a set. This can be applied to all gears except first
gear since the layshaft gear is integral.
7. To remove either of the shafts, the cluster plate must be heated to no more than 135oC (275oF) and
the shaft & bearing removed as one.
Ratios can then be swapped / inspected. Reassembly is in the reverse order of points 1 to 7.
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3.5. Differential
2. Measure the distance between the differential casing and stack mounting faces of the differential
end cap shown as Dimension B in Figure 3.
3. Dimension A should be 0,0 - 0,05mm (0 - 0,002”) less than Dimension B, so that there is a 0,0 – 0,05
mm clearance between the plate stack and the differential end cap. Adjust accordingly using
suitable size shim plates. The plates can be ground if the required thickness is between sizes.
4. Assemble the differential end cap and tighten by hand. Fit the differential through the differential
tightening tool and in to the differential holding tool, mounted in a vice. Tighten the end cap using a
½” drive wrench, fitted in the tightening tool, to a torque of 200Nm (148 lbf.ft).
5. Back off the differential cap to the nearest aligned differential body spline tooth, using the window
on the top of the holding tool to view the alignment. Do not over torque the differential cap to
achieve alignment.
6. Mount a differential preload setting tool into a vice and mount the differential cassette on to it,
adjuster side up.
7. Using the second differential preload setting tool, turn the differential over a few times using a
torque wrench. Once the differential feels consistent, measure the turnover torque across the
differential.
8. This value is the preload. This can be adjusted by changing the disc spring or by altering the adjuster
wheel. To change the preload using the adjuster wheel, clamp the differential holding tool in to a
vice and fit the cassette, ensuring the differential cap and body lock together. Using the adjuster
wheel socket, tighten or loosen the adjuster wheel. Re-measure the preload torque and continue to
alter the adjuster wheel accordingly until the desired turn over torque is achieved.
Due to the varying thicknesses and frictional properties of the friction plates and the variation in the
disc spring stiffness throughout the components lives, the preload should be periodically checked and
adjusted. A differential with new friction plates can take up to 500km before the friction plates are
fully bedded in.
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The differential is a Salisbury type plate differential, shown in. The side gears are axially supported by
thrust bearings and do not react against any locking part of the differential. The differential is locked
by ramp forces through two symmetrical friction plate packs, giving the differential very linear and
predictable locking forces. The side gear rings (ramps) act against a matching cross pin when torque is
applied across the differential, the side gear pinion mates are free to rotate about the cross pin legs
independently of the ramp forces.
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Various ramp angles and pre-loads are available, and the number of friction faces in the plate
differential can also be adjusted. 4 sets of ramp angles are available for the differential. Note that a
cross pin of the correct angle is also required. Lower angles give higher locking values. The first value
specifies drive and second value specifies coast. (I.E. 30/45 = 30˚ drive and 45˚ coast). However, the
ramps can be fitted in reverse if requested, e.g. ramp angle of 30/75 fitted in reverse would give 75˚
+drive and 30˚ coast.
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The preload is approximately 85Nm at delivery and with new gearbox. The differential preload
changes significantly before a certain distance is covered with new differential discs. The preload
must always be adjusted when the gearbox is hot condition. The cold measured preload is
approximately 15% higher than warm measure. Differential preload decreases with running mileage,
so please check the preload periodically.
This data has been calculated based on a mixture of theoretical and experimental data and is a guide
only, values are not exact.
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3.6. Clutch
Clutch Specification
Type Push type, twin plates
Driven Plate Diameter Ø184 mm (7.25")
Torque Capacity 532 Nm (392 ft.lb)
Release Load 2400 N, new (3300 N, worn)
Assembly Mass (Clutch / Driven plate) 2,75 kg / 0,993 kg
Assembly Inertia (Clutch / Driven plate) 0,0177 Kgm² / 0,0036 kg/m²
Clutch Master Cylinder BREMBO Ø 17,46 mm (Standard)
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3.7. Brakes
Brake configurations
Front Rear
Part Name Part Number Part Name Part Number
Brake 58131-TS01 (L)
BREMBO 6 Pistons BREMBO 2 Pistons 58332-TS01
Calipers 58130-TS01 (R)
58113-TS03 (L)
Brake disc BREMBO 380x35mm BREMBO 278x16mm 58312-TS01
58112-TS03 (R)
BREMBO Ø16,00mm 58404-TS01 BREMBO Ø16,00mm 58404-TS01
BREMBO Ø17,64mm
58135-5G01 BREMBO Ø17,64mm 58135-5G01
(Standard)
Master
BREMBO Ø19,00mm
cylinder BREMBO Ø19,00mm 58107-5G01 58107-5G01
(Standard)
BREMBO Ø20,64mm 58108-5G01 BREMBO Ø20,64mm 58108-5G01
BREMBO Ø22,22mm 58404-TS11 BREMBO Ø22,22mm 58404-TS11
PAGID RST1 58137-TS21 PAGID RST3 58142-TS01
Pads PAGID RST3 58137-TS11 PAGID RS44 58142-TS11
Sprint PAGID RST5
58137-TS01 PAGID RSH3 (Standard) 58142-TS21
(Standard)
PAGID RSL1
Pads 58139-TS01 PAGID RSL29
(Standard) 58143-TS01
Endurance (Standard)
PAGID RSL2 58139-TS11
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Warm up in order to initiate some core heat in the whole brake system.
A sequence of 5 stops with medium to high pressure from 180 km/h (112
nd MPH) to approximately 60 km/h (37 MPH) with maximum acceleration
2 step Heating-up
between the stops.
After the last stop cool down for 3 minutes with the speed preferably not
higher than 100 km/h (62 MPH).
3 to 5 stops with low pressure from 150 km/h (90 MPH) to approximately 80
rd Recovery km/h (50 MPH).
3 step
Stops Distance between each brake stop approximately 600 – 800 meters (600 to
800 yards).
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Figure 16. Brake balance adjuster Figure 17. Brake pressure check on display
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Figure 19. Air jack connector sleeve position when car running (Left: OK, Right: NG)
Working under the car supported only by the air jack without the safety pops is forbidden.
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Figure 21. Fuel tank refuelling filler (Sprint) Figure 22. Fast coupling plug (Sprint setup)
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3.9.3. Defueling
The defueling hose has to be connected to the defueling connector in the engine bay for defueling.
The fuel is out from the defueling connector when fuel pump is forced activated. You can activate the
fuel pumps with Dash Keyboard, please refer the 5.2 Drivers Display.
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3.10. Headlights
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For the faster brake system replacement, you can install the quick realise connector in the flexible
brake line. You need to replace the flexible hose from body side to calipers.
Figure 29. Brake hose with Quick Release connector, front and rear
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3.13. Fluids
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3.14. Identifications
Figure 55. Engine head and oil sump sealing Figure 56. Manufacturer seal
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4. CONTROLS
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Pos1 - No control
Pos2 - Intermittent Wiper
Wiper and washer
Pos3 - Slow Wiper
control
Pos4 - Fast Wiper
Pos5 - Washer activate
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Click to Flash
Flash / High Bean Hold for 1 second to activate high beam
Flash is available at all times
Click to activate
Pit Limiter
Click to deactivate
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5. ELECTRONICS
Figure 59. Dash keypad Figure 60. Dash keypad Connector position
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Black output
- Off
Green output
Powerbox
- On
Status
Yellow output
Screen
- In inrush phase
Red output
- Tripped
Fuel pumps
- Click OK once to start pumps, Cick Ok
Mechanics once to stop pumps
Page
Gearbox Compressor
- Click OK once to force Gearbox
compressor, it will run for 2sec. Forced
is only available under 9 bars pressure
in the accumulator.
Pedal Learning
- Move calibration knob to 5, Limp.
- Holding the OK button for the duration
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Messages
Available when car is moving
Screen
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Software Installation
Select “Yes”
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5.5.1. Introduction
All menu buttons can be reached using keyboard shortcuts. Each option has an underlined letter,
identifying its shortcut key or the shortcut displayed to the left. Dialogue boxes can be navigated with
the arrow keys. The <Spacebar> can be used to select while <Enter> and <Esc> are used as OK and
CANCEL respectively.
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Data info
Data save locations
Error info (optional)
Save the entire log by selecting File, save logged Output. This will store a text file in the main working
directory. Clear the log screen with Options, Clear log.
Devices that have been previously connected to are automatically added to the known devices list.
They can also be manually added or imported from another working directory with the appropriate
buttons. The ECU name will be used as a folder name if device directory is used. The suffix is included
in file names.
Directories can be altered individually for calibrations, downloaded data and logging setup files. Tick
use directory per device to separate files by ECU. Tick Use directory per session to use either the Date
sub directory or a custom sub directory. A Date sub directory will automatically update and add
folders when new data is downloaded.
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5.5.4. Autoread
AutoRead is designed to minimize the amount of time a connection is required. Selecting Device,
AutoRead will bring up the same dialogue as an ordinary read but without a connection being
required. The settings can then be set before a device is connected. Once AutoRead is active, LifeData
will begin searching for a device. As soon as one is connected, the data will be downloaded to the
working directory and any additional operations completed.
Additional AutoRead options can be found under Options, AutoRead.
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Enable Ignore Sessions Already Acquired to not download any files with matching names in the
working directory. This also effects normal reading.
Enable Delete sessions after download to automatically delete downloaded files from the ECU
memory. A normal read will ask after every download.
Enable Get Error Info to display errors in the log display. Useful for finding sensor failures. This also
effects normal reading.
Enable High Visibility for full screen status display when AutoRead is active.
Enable Restrict auto-downloads to named devices to only automatically download from the devices
listed. Any other device will be ignored and require a manual read.
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5.5.5. Read
To download data from a connected device select Device, Read data. LifeData will then search for and
connect to a device, and give download options.
For efficient management LifeData only downloads files that do not exist in the working directory by
default. However, if a different working directory is used, LifeData will read the entire contents of the
ECU (this may take some time). To avoid this situation, a date limit can be applied to ignore any old
data.
Selecting QuickView will allow you to view the most recent data as quick as possible. Specify a
download time (real time not data time i.e. 5 seconds of downloading is probably the last few laps of
actual track running) and once this time expires the data is automatically opened in LifeView and
presented using your default worksheet for quick analysis while the software continues to download
the full data in the background. These quick view files are stored in a sub directory called “QV”. Any
interruption to the download process is automatically stored in a sub directory called “PARTIAL” which
can also be open and viewed.
Enable suffix to add a run number suffix to file name. Set the Run Number to select the initial number
used. The number is then automatically updated for each download.
Enable Calibration-Programming to programme a calibration to the ECU immediately after download.
This saves time by allowing the two operations to happen with a single command.
The files will be downloaded to the working directory and the log screen will be updated.
5.5.6. Stream
If an ECU is staying connected to a PC, the logging can utilise the PC’s internal memory by streaming
data. This will allow much larger files to be created than with the ECU memory. To begin streaming,
select Device, read Streamed data.
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5.5.7. Comments
LRD files can have comments added before download or during the read process. Pre-set the
comments before reading with Device, set LRD file Comment. This will be remembered for all
subsequent downloads until edited or the programme is closed.
Logbook files cannot be edited during or after a download. The logbook comment must be set whilst it
remains in the ECU. To do this, select Device, Logbook Comment. The user and root comments are
separated and may display differently if at all depending on security settings.
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5.6.1. Instruction
LifeView is a data viewing application. Downloaded .LRD files can be analysed here with the use of
intelligent visual representation.
Due to continuous development, some features may change and this manual will update periodically.
Please ensure you have the latest version dated on the cover page of this document.
Information Panel
The Information Panel is displayed at the bottom of the screen and can be toggled with the <F1> key.
It displays:
File location, name, time stamp and size Highlighted channel Highlighted channel
ECU serial number, Calibration and code levels name, frequency, unit and burst logging state
No of laps and fastest lap unit group
Saved comments
Menu Shortcuts
Life Racing applications are intended for quick operation without the use of a mouse for improved
usability in the pit lane. All menu buttons can therefore be reached using keyboard shortcuts. Each
option has an underlined letter, identifying its shortcut key or the shortcut displayed to the left.
Dialogue boxes can be navigated with the arrow keys. The <Spacebar> can be used to select while
<Enter> and <Esc> are used as OK and CANCEL respectively.
.LRD
To load data, select File, Load and locate the chosen file. File name and size is displayed as well as a
time bar that shows the timing in comparison to other files in the same folder. Time bars will alternate
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in colour for different sessions determined by the time difference between them. Highlight a file to
display further details including device details, lap details and any comments.
Multiple files can be opened at once and stitched together (concatenated) in the software with or
without time gaps. This is done using the <Shift> key to select consecutive files. A dashed line in the
graphical display indicates the beginning of a new data set.
Select File, Load anOther to overlay multiple files on the same display to allow comparisons. Overlaid
files can also be concatenated.
.CSV
LifeView can be used to view data from other sources by importing a comma separated .csv file. This
can be useful in instances such as comparing real data to imported simulation.
This is done under File, Import CSV. Select the file and define the ‘time’ field as well as all fields that
are to be imported. Imported files must have a time field to use as an x-axis reference. Files are
imported alongside currently open files to allow overlays.
There is some limited functionality as special channels cannot be configured outside of an LRD file.
Channels can however still make full use of math functions and graphical representation.
.LB
LifeView can also be used to view and export .LB logbook files. To view these select File, Load logbook
and select the folder location. This will load all .LB files in the selected folder. These can be viewed as
an overall record or as a per run entry.
The Comment option is unavailable in LifeView as logbook comments cannot be edited once the .LB
has been downloaded. Comments can only be added to a logbook whilst it remains in an ECU. This
can only be done when connected in LifeCal or LifeData.
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Select Export to save a text file containing the currently displayed information, whether it is the overall
record or an individual run.
Select exportAll for a text file including all runs and the overall record.
Select Run Sheet for a tab delaminated text file containing every run. This is the easiest exportation for
loading in another program.
Selecting change Units will change the units of the entire unit group. Note that this change will also
affect normal LifeView channels.
Save
Saving a file will allow concatenated files to be permanently saved as a single file and any annotations
or comments stored. To save, select File, Save, then CREATE for a new folder in the current location or
SELECT to confirm the current folder as the desired location and then enter a new filename.
Select Rename to overwrite the current file with a new name. Default filename contains date and time
at engine start, plus time to beginning of logging, ECU serial number and working directory stamp.
Select save as Logging conFig to retrieve an .LRL file with the original logging configuration. This is
useful when the original file is lost or unavailable.
Export
Exporting a file will only export the selected channels in the visible time frame. Use zoom to Selection
to select this time frame. Select File, export To, to export data as a text file (.txt or .csv) or as an LRD
file under the same security as the original file or as an unprotected generic file.
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Select File Print to print the current display including cursor location and values.
5.6.4. Graph
The graph is the primary display tool. It plots selected channels across the duration of the session by
either distance or time (Toggled in the Options menu).
A cursor is used to navigate the data. Above the graph, numerical values at the current cursor location
are given for time, distance and the selected channel. Placing a marker will also give delta values
between the marker and cursor locations.
Optional visual aids include a crosshair at the highlighted channel data point, an average value or the
minimum and maximum values for the visible data and more. These can be toggled in the Options
menu.
Annotations will appear as dashed vertical lines at the selected sample location. Hover the mouse over
these to display the text.
5.6.5. Navigation
The graphical area is designed to allow quick and easy navigation of potentially large amounts of data.
Both the keyboard and mouse can be used individually or together to achieve this.
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The Zoom menu can also be utilised with its shortcuts to Zoom To Selection, Zoom Previous or Zoom
Right Out.
Certain options such as cursor acceleration and right click zooming can be toggled, depending on user
preference when navigating.
5.6.6. Channels
Channels include all monitoring items and added math functions. These are displayed in the ‘Key’, to
the right of the graphical display. The Key has two modes of operation, selectable in the options menu.
The normal mode shows all the channels in a data file. It gives the value of each channel at the current
cursor position. Channels that are shown in one of the graphs also have a colour tab to show their
respective trace colours. The alternative mode only shows those channels displayed in the graphical
display area. If more than one graph is displayed, there will be separated lists for each. The
information panel will display which file the highlighted channel is from.
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Key navigation uses a different set of shortcuts to graph navigation, allowing simultaneous use.
The Channel menu displays the same options as right clicking a channel in the key:
Add
Add a channel to the active graph. Select from the list or begin typing the name of the desired channel
to shorten the list.
Remove
Remove the highlighted channel from the active graph.
Colour
Change the colour of the channels data trace. Tick remember to use the selected colour as default for
all files.
Scale
Auto scale sets the minimum and maximum scale values to the minimum and maximum found in the
data.
Set scale allows custom minimum and maximum values. Tick the remember box to set the new scale
as default. Remember current scale can also be used.
The Scale can also be edited by right clicking the y-axis in the graph area.
Filter
Add a new trace containing the filtered values of the highlighted channel. This will not be available for
channels logged at 1Hz.
AlarMs
Set thresholds for the selected channel. Thresholds will be displayed as dashed lines at the set values.
When these values are exceeded, the channel will flash in the key. Alarms are only monitored in the
visible time frame.
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5.6.7. Math
Math can provide a wide range of further data manipulation varying from simple scaling to complex,
multi-function expressions. Choose a new or existing maths expression from the Math menu to open
the Math Window. The Math window enables the adding and editing of math channels. Once added,
the math channels behave the same as data channels with the additional right click options of editing
and removing. Delete a maths expression by highlighting it and pressing the <Delete> key on the
keyboard.
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Name
Create a channel name for your maths channel. Must not contain these characters:
Expression
Type your maths expression here. Expressions can include any monitoring item or other maths
channel. Take care when adding channels as they are case sensitive. Suggested functions or variables
will be displayed as you type. Use the <Enter> key to select the highlighted suggestion. When a
function is selected, it will automatically be highlighted in the functions list below so the format it
expects is visible. Error hints will appear when the expression is invalid. Right click this box to cut,
copy or paste.
Functions
This list contains all functions available in alphabetical order. Highlighting a function will display an
explanation. Double clicking or using the <Space> bar will paste the function into your expression.
The full list of functions and details on how they are used can be found in the Math Manual, available
for download from www.liferacing.com under Support, User Manuals/Datasheets.
Units
Select the unit group and unit that the result will be outputted in. This will display on the y axis label.
Auto Scaling
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Tick box to enable auto scaling or type custom min max values for y axis. Auto scale will use the max
and min values of results as the scale max and min.
Dec Places
Type the number of decimal places to be displayed in results. This is a visual option only and does not
affect calculation accuracy.
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5.6.10. Worksheet
A worksheet is a saved layout design including graphs, track maps, reports and active channels. These
can then be used with any future set of data. Worksheets are saved and opened in the Worksheet
menu. Save a new worksheet with Save and type a name, or an existing worksheet with Overwrite.
Worksheets can be renamed with Rename worksheet and deleted with the <Delete> key. The
worksheet set as default will be automatically used when a file is opened and is marked with an
asterisk (*). Others can be selected in the same menu with its numerical shortcut.
5.6.11. Workbooks
Workbooks allow worksheets to be grouped together. By default, a single workbook named “default”
is created. To create a new workbook, set a new default, rename or delete an existing workbook use
the corresponding menu options in the same way as worksheets. Workbooks are saved automatically.
Worksheets can be copied from one workbook to another with Add worksheet to workbook.
A workbook will display all of the worksheets contained as tabs. These can be toggled with
enable/disable Tabbed worksheet. This allows quick transition between pages by selecting the relevant
tab.
Workbooks can be imported and exported to allow the transfer of worksheets to other computers.
Select Worksheet, Export Workbook to create a file in a chosen destination. This file can then be
transferred and imported by another user with Import Workbook.
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5.6.12. Graphs
Additional graphs can be added to worksheets under the Graph menu. Multiple graphs are displayed
vertically so they can share the same x-axis. Graphs can be resized but as they share an x-axis will
remain equal width. Selecting Graph, Tile will evenly distribute allocated height. The active graph and
channel in the active key (alternative key style) will be highlighted and can be switched between with
the <TAB> key.
5.6.13. Reports
Reports are added from the Report menu. A separate window will be opened where the report can be
edited. From here, reports can be printed, exported or docked in the worksheet.
Reports will only display information form the currently visible data so ensure the graph is zoomed to
the data range desired.
Lap Report
This report can only be used by a single file. With multiple files loaded, only the first file [0] is used. Lap
reports display max min and average values for either displayed channels or all channels across each
lap. Select Dump to save a text file.
XY Plot
An XY plot allows any channel to be assigned to either axis to produce a scatter graph. Selecting
Report, XY Plot will open a new window with a blank plot.
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Assign each axis with the relevant button. The XY axes can be swapped under Options, Swap XY.
Colours appear darker where data is more concentrated. Numerical values can be seen for each axis in
the bottom left hand corner.
A second Y-axis or a Z-axis can also be added. The second Y-axis will use the same scale as the first
but be displayed in a different colour. A Z-axis utilizes colour banding to display different values.
The same channels from different files can be overlaid under Options, Toggle Overlay Mode. Each file
will display in a different colour. Select Reverse Overlay Order to change which file is viewed on top.
Overlay mode only works for a single Y-axis and no Z-axis.
The plot can be resized by either zooming or moving the scales in the same way as the main graph.
Right click the scales for more precise control. When data is highly magnified or when there are fewer
data points it is recommended that intensity is increased for easier viewing under Options, Intensity.
Edition: 6
Colour can also be changed to greyscale with the Toggle Colour/Grey option. This cannot be toggled
when overlay or multiple Y-axes are being used.
Save an XY plot layout as a favourite to quickly reload them when required.
Select Print to print report, Dock to add report to the worksheet and OK to close.
Histogram
A histogram shows the percentage of time an item is within certain value ranges. Added items will be
displayed in the colour set in the Key. Item ranges and the number of ranges can be altered with the
appropriate buttons. Select Print to print report, Dock to add report to the worksheet and OK to close.
Once docked, the active range at the cursor location will be highlighted.
2D Histogram
A 2D Histogram shows percentages like the normal histogram but measures two parameters. Each
parameter can have its ranges individually altered by selecting that item. Save commonly used items
and ranges as favourites to quickly reload them when required. Colours are graded for easier
visualization. Select Copy to place the table values in the clipboard. This can then be pasted into
another application such as Microsoft Excel. Select Dock to add to worksheet or OK to close. When
docked, the value at the current cursor position is highlighted.
Edition: 6
Sector Report
This report can only be used by a single file. With multiple files loaded, only the first file [0] is used.
A Sector Report displays sector times throughout the session with the fastest sector and lap times
displayed in green. The Optimum Lap Time displayed is the potential fastest lap using the total time of
all the quickest sectors. When docked, the sector at the current cursor position is highlighted. The
report can also be used to navigate through the session. Select a sector on the report to display just
that sector on the main graph. Multiple consecutive sectors can also be selected.
Edition: 6
To add a track map to the worksheet, it can either be loaded or created under the TrackMap menu.
Track maps can be created from GPS coordinates or calculated from distance and lateralG. Using the
latter method will require some fine tuning of the various options. All recorded GPS positions will be
displayed with the chosen lap emphasised. Calculated position will display the chosen lap only. By
default, the fastest lap is used.
Right click on the screen to bring up beacon options. This allows additional beacons to be added for
sector times or the adding of an END beacon for sprint routes.
Once a track has been loaded it can be added to any other worksheet quickly using Add instead of
load. Close the map by either selecting remove after right clicking or Close in the menu.
Select Save to dock and store the created map. Saved track maps can be found in the main Life Racing
folder. Select OK to dock without saving. Once docked, right click the map area to access display
options or use the TrackMap menu.
Change Datum
Select the lap that time slip uses as its reference lap. Fastest lap is used by default.
Colour by TimeSlip
Colour by time slip from datum lap.
Edition: 6
TimeSlip Emphasis
Change the colour shift emphasis on the amount of time slip.
Rotate
Use the scroll bar or type an angle in degrees to rotate the map.
Print
Print an image of the track map as currently displayed, including car locations and applied colours.
TimeSlip Sync
With this box ticked, the TimeSlip item channel will be synchronised with the map time slip. When
unchecked, a new datum for the map must be chosen as the channel and the map datum will now be
independent. Channel datum can be changed in the Channel menu.
Floating windows can be interacted with in the normal way unless the ‘click through’ option is
enabled. This is accessible through the right click menu and will cause all mouse actions to be applied
through to the main window underneath. The menu can still be accessed through the top ribbon.
Floating window positions are remembered within saved worksheets. If a position is no longer
available they will return to the default position.
Edition: 6
5.6.16. Session
The Session menu contains options for the current open files.
Comment
Edit the Logfile comment.
Reset Offsets
Return any offsets of overlaid files.
GPS Preferences
Alter GPS offset time and filter rate for either the open file only or as defaults for all files.
Special Channels
Choose what monitoring items will be used as special channels. It is these channels that are used to
calculate vehicle position. Tick Remember to set as defaults.
Beacons
Select where to take beacon information from; the track map or data. When a track is created, it stores
the beacon position from the data plus any beacon alterations done. It is these that are used by
default.
File beacons can also be edited. They can be added, moved or removed completely with the
appropriate menu options. Alternatively, select make beacons persistent to overwrite the file beacons
with the map beacons.
Edition: 6
Distance Mode
Toggle the X-axis between time and distance. Distance is often more useful when comparing multiple
data sets.
Interpolate Mode
Toggle between displaying raw or interpolated data. Interpolation fills the space between data points
with estimated values, creating a smoother look, particularly for low logging rates. However, as these
values are estimated, they may not be an accurate representation.
Bright Key
With bright key deactivated, any unused channels on display in the key will be dimmed.
Average on Focus
Show the average of the selected channel in the visible period.
Edition: 6
Time/Distance Toggle
Interpolate Toggle
Key Style Toggle
Cursor Crosshair
Toggle the horizontal crosshair. This line will follow the value of the selected channel at the cursor
time position.
Edition: 6
Toggle the colour scheme of all Life Racing applications between a white background and a black
background. The best option will be dependent on screen quality, ambient lighting and user
preference.
Edition: 6
Engine
Logging Name Description Unit / Possible Value
aat Ambient Air Temperature ℃
act1 Air Charge Temperature ℃
alsCal ALS Calibration
alsSelect ALS Calibration
alsState ALS Running State
bap Barometric Air Pressure mBar
btMax ECU Temperature ℃
dbw1Err Drive By Wire Positional Error %
dbw1Targ Drive By Wire Positional Target %
dip1 Direct Injection Pressure Bar
dip1Err Direct Injection Pressure Error Bar
ecp Engine Coolant Pressure mBar
ect1 Engine Coolant Temperature ℃
egt1 Exhaust Gas Temperature ℃
eop1 Engine Oil Pressure mBar
eot Engine Oil Temperature ℃
fp1 Fuel Pressure Low mBar
fuelConsVol Fuel Used litres
fuelPump1 Low Pressure Fuel Pumps Switch ON/OFF
fuelPump2 High Pressure Fuel Pump Switch ON/OFF
ipp1 Air Charge Pressure mBar
lam1 Lambda Value %
launchSelectSwitch Launch Mode Select DRY/DAMP/WET
launchState Launch State
launchSwitch Launch Button State ON/OFF
limpMode Limp Mode Active OFF/FACTORS
map1 Manifold Air Pressure mBar
ppsA Pedal Position Sensor Track A %
ppsAV Pedal Position Sensor Track A Voltage Volts
ppsB Pedal Position Sensor Track B %
ppsBV Pedal Position Sensor Track B Voltage Volts
revCutActive RPM Cut Active IDLE/ACTIVE
revLimitActive RPM Limit Active IDLE/ACTIVE
rpm Engine RPM rpm
runMode Engine Run Mode
sdip1Duty PWM Duty High Pressure Fuel Pump %
syncState Engine Sync State OFF/TURN/360/720
tps1 Throttle Position Sensor Calculated %
tps1A Throttle Position Sensor Track A %
tps1B Throttle Position Sensor Track B %
trqFuelSev Torque Fuel %
vvt1Ex Varible Valve Timing Exhaust Position °
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
Fire Up Procedure
1 Turn on the main switch
2 Select the engine page on dash display using Alarm button on the steering wheel panel
3 Check that all the sensors (temperature and pressure) are working
4 Check engine oil level (see related chapter) and power steering oil level
Only cranking the engine using Start switch and Kill switch at the same time
5
The cranking is to build up the engine oil pressure to 2,5 bar
6 Start the engine without applying throttle pedal
Warm up engine to 80℃.
7 For endurance cars warm up the engine till the radiator fans activate at 90℃. Leave the engine
running until the fans turn off
th
Warm up the engine oil temperature to 50℃ then upshift from Neutral to 6 gear and down shift
8
to Reverse gear with engine 2000 rpm
Turn the steering wheel slowly to full lock and turn to opposite full lock. Do the steering at least 3
9
times to give pressure in the steering hydraulic system
10 Turn the engine off and set the coolant pressure to 0,8 bar
11 Check oil leaking and level
12 Check power steering oil level
Edition: 6
Drink Pump
Connector T_CR10 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 -
Pin 04 - Pin 05 - Pin 06 -
Connector Type 2way 6,3 mm faston (Female Contacts)
Connector Mating 2way 6,3 mm faston (Male Contacts)
When DRINK button is pressed on the steering panel the output
Notes (pin1) is switched on.
Output trip 6A inrush 10A.
Radio
Connector T_CR11 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 PTT+
Pin 04 PTT- Pin 05 - Pin 06 -
Connector Type DTM06-4S
Connector Mating DTM04-4P
12vDC is permanently switched on.
When RADIO button is pressed on the steering panel the PTT+ and
Notes
PTT- pins are shorted together.
Output is shared with Internal Electronics, trip 20A inrush 30A.
Spare CAN1
Connector T_CR12 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 CAN1 H
Pin 04 CAN1 L Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-4S
Connector Mating DTM04-4P
In normal use the T_CT_Loom connector cap should be fitted.
Notes
This has the termination resistor inside.
Spare CAN2
Connector T_CR13 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 CAN3 H
Pin 04 CAN3 L Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-4S
Connector Mating DTM04-4P
In normal use the T_CT_Loom connector cap should be fitted. This
Notes
has the termination resistor inside.
Spare CAN3
Connector T_EE28 Loom Engine ECU Loom Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 CAN3 H
Pin 04 CAN3 L Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-4S
Connector Mating DTM04-4P
In normal use the T_CT_Loom connector cap should be fitted. This
Notes
has the termination resistor inside.
Edition: 6
ECU Fan
Connector T_EE31 Loom Engine ECU Loom Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
Output will switch on when ECU temperature reaches 75°C.
Notes It will switch off again when ECU temperature drops below 70°C.
Output trip 10A inrush 12A.
Spare In Eng.
Connector T_EE13 Loom Engine ECU Loom Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 5vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 Spare In Eng. 1
Pin 04 Spare In Eng. 2 Pin 05 12vDC Pin 06 ECU_OUT13
Connector Type DTM06-6S
Connector Mating DTM04-6P
5vDC and 12vDC are permanently switched on.
5vDC is only to be used to power sensors.
Notes Spare In Eng. 1 and 2 are logged by the ECU data logging and are
available in the data.
Fuel #13 is currently not controlled.
Lap Beacon
Connector T_CR14 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 Beacon In
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-3S
Connector Mating DTM04-3P
12vDC is permanently switched on.
Notes The Beacon In is a pull down input and so the beacon needs to
provide a GND pulse to trigger.
Application CAN
Connector T_CF10 Loom Chassis Front Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 CAN1 H
Pin 04 CAN1 L Pin 05 CAN3 H Pin 06 CAN3 L
Connector Type DTM06-6S
Connector Mating DTM04-6P
The application CAN is used as a diagnostics port. It can also be
Notes
used to supply a 12vDC device.
Driver Fan
Connector T_CF15 Loom Chassis Front Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
When DRIVER FAN button is pressed on the centre console panel
Notes the output (pin1) is switched on.
Output trip 10A inrush 12A.
Edition: 6
Spare Power
Connector T_CF21 Loom Chassis Front Loom Spec REV4
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
12vDC is permanently switched on.
Notes It is shared with other spare power outlets.
Output trip 15A inrush 20A.
Spare Power R
Connector T_CF27 Loom Chassis Front Loom Spec REV5
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
12vDC is permanently switched on.
Notes It is shared with other spare power outlets.
Output trip 15A inrush 20A.
Spare Power
Connector T_CF25 Loom Chassis Rear Loom Spec REV5
Pin 01 12vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03
Pin 04 Pin 05 Pin 06
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
12vDC is permanently switched on.
Notes It is shared with other spare power outlets.
Output trip 15A inrush 20A.
Spare In CH.
Connector T_EE32 Loom Engine ECU Loom Loom Spec REV5
Pin 01 5vDC Pin 02 GND Pin 03 Spare In Ch. 1
Pin 04 Spare In Ch. 2 Pin 05 Spare In Ch. 2 Pin 06 ECU_OUT11
Connector Type DTM06-2S
Connector Mating DTM04-2P
5vDC and 12vDC are permanently switched on.
5vDC is only to be used to power sensors.
Notes Spare In CH. 1, 2 and 3 are logged by the ECU data logging and are
available in the data.
Fuel #11 is currently not controlled.
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
6. SETUP ADJUSTMENTS
Edition: 6
Da Silva Acacio
Transmission
Clutch master cylinder [mm] Brembo D17.64 (58135-5G01) Fluid Brembo HTC64T
Engine
Steering Oil type Shell Spirax S4 ATF HDX [Lts] 1.75 litres
Roll bar Front Ø22X2t (51812-TS11) Position Soft Soft Rear Ø22X2t (51812-TS11) Position Medium Medium
Geometry
Front Camber shims (Left / Right) [mm] 5.5mm (2mm+2mm+2.5mm) 5.0mm 5.5mm (2mm+2mm+2.5mm) 5.0mm
0 0
404.0 400.5
Corner weight [kg]
(Car + Ballast + Driver + Fuel) 270.5 272.5
Total weight / Front % [kg / F%] 1347.5 59.7%
Cross % / Left %
[%] Cross [%] 49.80% Left [%] 50.06%
Design Measured
78 78 78.0 78.0
Ride height (Driver + Fuel) [mm]
315 315 315.0 314.0
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
6.3. Dampers
Damper Alterative
Damper Option Damper Adjustment
Fully clockwise Fully close (Hard)
EXT S i30N TCR Standard
Fully anti-clock wise Fully open (soft)
Fully clockwise Fully close (stiff)
EXT Hs i30N TCR High Spec 1
Fully anti-clock wise Fully open (soft)
Ohlins TX46CS Fully clockwise Fully close (Hard)
High Spec 2
/ TTX36 Fully anti-clock wise Fully open (soft)
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
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Edition: 6
Comp. 0 Rbnd. 0
Comp. 4 Rbnd. 4
Comp. 8 Rbnd. 8
Comp. 12 Rbnd. 12
Comp. 16 Rbnd. 16
Comp. 20 Rbnd. 20
Comp. 22 Rbnd. 22
109
Hyundai i30 N TCR
Rbnd. 20
Rbnd. 10
Rbnd. 15
Rbnd. 25
Rbnd. 5
Rbnd. 0
Comp. 10
Comp. 15
Comp. 20
Comp. 25
Comp. 0
Comp. 5
Edition: 6
There are also three adjustments to be made, by different positions for the drop link on the anti-roll
bar arm.
Figure 76. Front anti-roll bar stiffness @ wheel, standard setup is 100%
Edition: 6
Figure 77. Rear anti-roll bar stiffness @ wheel, standard setup is 100%
Edition: 6
6.5. Alignment
6.5.1. Camber
Front suspension camber angle is adjustable with changing the camber shim configurations. Please
note that at least 3,0mm wheel spacer has to be applied from camber angle -4,5° to avoid the contact
between wheel and strut.
Edition: 6
Please be advised the front and rear suspension geometry characteristics as below chart. The (-) sign
in the wheel travel is bump, and (+) sigh means rebound.
Please be advised the front and rear suspension geometry characteristics as below chart. The (-) sign
in the wheel travel is bump, and (+) sigh means rebound.
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
6.7. Aerodynamics
Edition: 6
Rear wing
Wing Inclination CD CL CL-F CL-R
0,0° 0,409 -0,44 -0.22 -0.21
+2,5° 0,417 -0,46 -0.22 -0.25
+5,0° 0,426 -0,49 -0.21 -0.27
+7,5° 0,433 -0,50 -0.20 -0,30
+10,0° 0,439 -0,51 -0.20 -0,31
Down force with different ride height (Base setup splitter height 82mm, wing 0,0°)
Front ride height Rear ride height CD CL-F CL-R
Base Base 0,409 -0.22 -0.21
Base -5,0mm 0,410 -0.20 -0.22
Base -10,0mm 0,408 -0,16 -0.23
-5,0mm Base 0,406 -0,18 -0.22
-5,0mm -5,0mm 0,406 -0,19 -0.22
-5,0mm -10,0mm 0,404 -0,17 -0.22
-10,0mm Base 0,401 -0.22 -0.20
-10,0mm +5,0mm 0,401 -0.29 -0,18
-10,0mm +10,0mm 0,403 -0,38 -0,15
-15,0mm +20,0mm 0,406 -0,55 -0,10
-15,0mm +15,0mm 0,406 -0,70 -0,06
-15,0mm +10,0mm 0,404 -0,82 -0,02
-15,0mm -5,0mm 0,400 -0,88 0,00
-15,0mm -10,0mm 0,392 -0,91 0,02
-15,0mm -15,0mm 0,383 -0,92 0,03
-20,0mm +20,0mm 0,385 -1,13 0,09
Edition: 6
7. TOOLING
You can place order the alignment tool with below part number. Please contact sales department for
detailed information.
Alignment tool
Item Part Number
Toe-bar set 09415-TS01
Setup wheels 09416-TS01
Edition: 6
You can place order the gearbox tool with below part number. Please contact sales department for
detailed information.
Gearbox tool
Item Part Number
Cluster Setting Jig 1046-999-002B
Cluster Stand Assy 1046-999-003A
Differential Setting Tool 516-999-001A
Differential Removal Tool 516-999-005A
Differential End Cap Tightening Tool 516-499-003B
Differential Preload Setting Tool 406-499-004B
Differential Holding Tool 516-499-002A
Edition: 6
8. LIFING
All kms listed as below are to be treated as approximate and actual kms achieved will vary on
maintenance, driving style and other factors.
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
9. ATTACHMENTS
TCR technical form is compulsory document to take part in each TCR series authorized by WSC Ltd.
The form must be delivered in original, signed and stamped on each page. Reproduction of this
document, TCR technical forms in a whole or in part, is prohibited. WSC reserve the right to withdraw
the TCR Technical forms, if any version of reproduction is found.
The team fills out the form in the order form and sends the form to form@tcr-series.com. The form in
this document is sample, so please fill out the original order form is available from the FTP server.
Edition: 6
Edition: 6
The following drawings can be downloaded in full format from our ftp server.
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Edition: 6