Introduction to Tuning
Understanding Vehicle Dynamics
Key Tuning Elements
Suspension and Damping
Aerodynamics and Braking
Differential Tuning
Final Thoughts on Tuning
0:01 [Music] Welcome back, folks. By now, you should have already seen the car building guide and will know how to upgrade your cars with the right parts to maximize performance. But now, it's time to get into the real magic, tuning. As I mentioned in that other video, tuning does not affect your performance index. So, any performance you can squeeze out of the car via the tuning menu is free. Understanding at least the basics can give you a huge leg up in racing and
0:31 simply make your cars more fun to drive. When it comes to Horizon tuning, many elements of the process do follow realworld logic, but a lot of others don't. Horizon's handling is much more forgiving when it comes to vehicle stability and gives you a lot more front tire grip while braking and cornering compared to a sim or real car. This of course alters how you tune the vehicle compared to real life. And as always, there are exceptions to the rules here more than ever. Like I've said before,
1:01 different drivers have different styles, and what is fast for one might not feel good for another. While there is generally a theoretical max pace tune for every car, that doesn't mean every driver can take advantage of it. And it's fine to favor some drivability and feel over maximum pace, especially for beginners. Now, because this is more of a quick primer, I won't be diving too deeply into what each setting means and how it functions on the car. My original guides get into that a lot more, but
🔒 The full, searchable transcript is available with Pro.