Base Model suspension upgrade
Hence get too stiff on even straight section with min chatter, and with the less than ideal tire grip for such conditions, easy for the car to get sideways on both accel, as well as braking.
So on that note for narrow body car, Semi FE3 would be the way to go.
So Z51 sway bars front and back, upgrade the front trans spring to Fe3* (rear base and Z51 trans springs are the same), and since you bring up "Bumps and chatter on the street", then Koni FSD shocks. The B8s' and DRM version of the B8's will have the car stiffer in the corner for slight less body roll, but going to be murder on the ride in the rough and chatter street section, and still not keep up with what the Koni fsd shock do very well in such rougher chop conditions instead.
* FE3 front trans spring comes is two different types, being one is for the M6 cars, and the other is for the A6 cars that the trans adds about another 100lbs. Make sure you get the correct one. And the reason for the stiffer front trans springs, its to control front end diver into the corners during weight transfer braking into the corners to get the front end to stick bettter, and with the Fe1 spring in play, front end divers too much, and back end starts to come around faster isntead.
And yes, going to get the replays on how some have gone stiffer without problems when running smooth parking lot autocross events, or running street tires on the street at normal speeds, but up against this beast to stay in the groove at speeds on the attack, truth shines through every time if suspension and tire grip are hand and hand or not..
and isn’t there after market brands that come with new bushings that would be the same size as a Z51 swaybars and not be used .
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Jim Mero, the retired GM Engineer who reprograms the mag ride modules, stated, "The major issue with a passive damper is the lack of ability to change the amount of damping with vehicle speed. The faster you go, the more damping you need to maintain stability. When I create a calibration say at 50 or 60 mph, I have the ability to scale the damping with vehicle speed. So at 150 MPH, the car has a significant amount more damping than it 50. With a passive shock, to make the car exceptional at 150 mph, whatever damping you add for that, you own at 50 mph."

















