Drag Racing C6 A6
https://www.google.com/search?q=c6+c...alb-o&pli=2,13
https://www.google.com/search?q=c6+c...alb-o&pli=2,13







What axle gear do you have and what launch technique are you using?
What axle gear do you have and what launch technique are you using?
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If you're able to swap the tires at the track (or you live less than 20 miles away) I'd highly recommend going with a Hoosier drag radial. If that's not an option then Mickey Thompson would be the next best thing. While the MTs are heavier and don't hook quite as well, they do tend to last longer than the Hoosiers if you need to drive the car on the street with them.
I've found that both brands work best with a tire pressure of around 18-19 psi and that's measured before each pass. I've known people who measure it once when they first get to the track but that's not sufficient as it can swing either up or down depending on the weather and the downtime in between each pass.
With the MTs I used to do a big smoky first burnout and then on subsequent passes I would do it until I could hear the engine start to bog down as the tires started to get sticky.
With the Hoosiers the burnouts are always big and smoky and last for around 5-6 seconds. Some people either keep the car in first gear or use the paddle shifts to go through the first few gears during the burnout but I keep it simple and just leave it in drive.
If you do a search on YouTube for "thesubfloor", there are quite a few videos of my car doing a burnout which should give you an idea what to aim for. When you do a search though remember to wrap it in quotes, otherwise you might get results for how to install subfloors.
If you're able to swap the tires at the track (or you live less than 20 miles away) I'd highly recommend going with a Hoosier drag radial. If that's not an option then Mickey Thompson would be the next best thing. While the MTs are heavier and don't hook quite as well, they do tend to last longer than the Hoosiers if you need to drive the car on the street with them.
I've found that both brands work best with a tire pressure of around 18-19 psi and that's measured before each pass. I've known people who measure it once when they first get to the track but that's not sufficient as it can swing either up or down depending on the weather and the downtime in between each pass.
With the MTs I used to do a big smoky first burnout and then on subsequent passes I would do it until I could hear the engine start to bog down as the tires started to get sticky.
With the Hoosiers the burnouts are always big and smoky and last for around 5-6 seconds. Some people either keep the car in first gear or use the paddle shifts to go through the first few gears during the burnout but I keep it simple and just leave it in drive.
If you do a search on YouTube for "thesubfloor", there are quite a few videos of my car doing a burnout which should give you an idea what to aim for. When you do a search though remember to wrap it in quotes, otherwise you might get results for how to install subfloors.


My solution ... I am installing a set of Mickey Thompson 305 / 45 -17" ET Street S/S tires mounted on a set of 17" x 11" rear wheels.
Hopefully, this will make the car more manageable at full throttle.
My solution ... I am installing a set of Mickey Thompson 305 / 45 -17" ET Street S/S tires mounted on a set of 17" x 11" rear wheels.
Hopefully, this will make the car more manageable at full throttle.
If you're able to swap the tires at the track (or you live less than 20 miles away) I'd highly recommend going with a Hoosier drag radial. If that's not an option then Mickey Thompson would be the next best thing. While the MTs are heavier and don't hook quite as well, they do tend to last longer than the Hoosiers if you need to drive the car on the street with them.
I've found that both brands work best with a tire pressure of around 18-19 psi and that's measured before each pass. I've known people who measure it once when they first get to the track but that's not sufficient as it can swing either up or down depending on the weather and the downtime in between each pass.
With the MTs I used to do a big smoky first burnout and then on subsequent passes I would do it until I could hear the engine start to bog down as the tires started to get sticky.
With the Hoosiers the burnouts are always big and smoky and last for around 5-6 seconds. Some people either keep the car in first gear or use the paddle shifts to go through the first few gears during the burnout but I keep it simple and just leave it in drive.
If you do a search on YouTube for "thesubfloor", there are quite a few videos of my car doing a burnout which should give you an idea what to aim for. When you do a search though remember to wrap it in quotes, otherwise you might get results for how to install subfloors.
quoted for TRUTH Hoosiers blow the mickeys out of the water Ive done 1.5 60 fts with a naturally aspirated motor on them with a less than stellar track AND with a cam and converter set up for blower and not necessarily NA combo , car ended up going 10s so the blower is on hold . ( I have other projects & didnt expect my C6 turd with 2.56 gears to go in 10s so easily ) without the hoosiers car runs 11.1s @ 126




https://www.google.com/search?q=c6+c...alb-o&pli=2,13
I actually did try the Pfadt poly bushings on my other car a few years back and noticed absolutely no difference whatsoever compared to the stock parts.





I actually did try the Pfadt poly bushings on my other car a few years back and noticed absolutely no difference whatsoever compared to the stock parts.
The only suspension change for me was for urethane bushings in a Z51 sway bar, because the F55 option didn't include them from the factory. It makes no difference at the drags. I still managed straight launches in the high 1.4's to low 1.5's while running high 10's with just bolt-ons with 275 Hoosiers and a 2.56 gear. If there's a launch problem, it's either tires or technique.





Be sure to enjoy the day, no matter how well it works for you.
Be sure to enjoy the day, no matter how well it works for you.








