I like their S triple for street cars because even though it isn't so good on the drag strip or for bigger power it drives nicely. Beyond that I do not use Monster and prefer offerings from other companies. FWIW I have run the Mantic and McLeod in many cars and they both work on the strip though are a little tougher in normal driving. Using the steel or heavy flywheel options is key here. Feel free to email if you want to discuss options. I would need to speak to reps and figure out the flywheel situation since I always build with an 8 bolt crank when dealing with a Factory LSA or LT car.
That's all good advice Matt. . .
-assuming the tire is correct for that day and inflated appropriately-
Tire Shake is due to the fact that wheel speed is insufficient.
Insufficient wheel speed, at launch is due to the fact that
the tire has overcome the Engine's Power & Track.
***This is where he most likely lost the clutch. . .
The heavier flywheel might help that more than it might hurt. . . .
Suspension as you pointed out in another post is also most important.
But since I have never raced an IRS car I am of no help here. . .
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I see MeanMike just posted regarding tire choice.
His post / opinion, is pretty much the same
as what I posted up some time back.
Changing from a Radial to an everyday Drag Slick
will be your cheapest way to get off the line.
Choose your starting line engine rpm and pump
the tire up until your happy with the wheel spin.
The loss in ET will be much less significant
than if you can't leave the line. 😢
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Wheels Up or Wheels Down
Your car should not carry the wheels through all the way through first gear (JMHO). Pick the wheels up a little on the 'hit' and then drop them down softly.
Tire restricted cars such as the Super Stock cars, need to pull the wheels up in order to transfer the weight of the car to the undersized rear tire.
Comp & Pro Stock cars are not as severely tire limited. These cars are set up to get up on the tire quickly (no shake) hook and then 'Squirt' forward out of the hole barely lifting their front ends. But these cars are purpose built cars, nothing like a Super Stocker.
Also, the 4-Link systems used on an NHRA Super Stocker are nothing like the 4-Link setups under a Competition Eliminator car or Pro Stocker. Same thing for shocks, etc.
***Remember, the clutches in those cars are removed after every run for mandatory clutch service.
Spin the tire a little and have fun..

