Tuning reference /anti-roll-bars

Anti-Roll Bars (ARBs)

The cheapest balance tweak. Stiffer ARB on an axle = less grip on that axle.

Your dataCar #3650· last 3 laps
Front |slip angle| avg11.4°
Rear |slip angle| avg10.3°
Lateral G p951.38 g

What it does

ARBs link left and right wheels on the same axle. Under cornering, the bar transfers load from the outside to the inside wheel, reducing roll. The stiffer the bar, the more aggressively it transfers load — and load transfer reduces grip.

Almost every community guide says: tune ARBs *before* you touch springs, because ARBs affect cornering balance without breaking your bump/ride-height work. Springs are coarse, ARBs are fine.

Default front ARB is usually stiffer than rear; that keeps the rear planted on weight transfer. Drift setups invert this.

In-game controls

Front ARB
Range: 20–35 on most cars
Raise →
less front grip — adds understeer
← Lower
more front grip — reduces understeer
Rear ARB
Range: Usually 60–90% of front
Raise →
less rear grip — adds oversteer (good for FWD or AWD that pushes)
← Lower
more rear grip — reduces oversteer (good for skittish RWD)

Watch these telemetry signals

  • Tire slip angle (lateral)slipAngle
    Where: Corner panels, "slip A" — compare front vs rear
    Front-axle slip > rear in mid-corner = understeer → soften front ARB or stiffen rear. Opposite for oversteer.
  • Suspension travelsuspension
    Where: Corner panels, suspension bar (0..1, flashes red at >0.95)
    Asymmetric L/R compression in steady cornering: very large delta = the ARB on that axle is doing a lot of work. Reduce if the axle is losing grip.
  • Tire temperaturetireTempC
    Where: Corner panels, tire temp heatmap (cold blue → optimal green → hot red)
    Outside tire much hotter than inside on the same axle = ARB is doing its job. Both edges very hot = car rolls too much overall (more ARB or more spring).

Symptom → fix

What you feel Likely cause Try this
Steady understeer through long sweeping cornersFront ARB too stiff vs rearLower front ARB by 2–4 clicks; if still pushy, raise rear ARB
Steady oversteer mid-cornerRear ARB too stiff vs frontLower rear ARB by 2–4 clicks first
AWD car plows in tight cornersRear ARB too soft; rear sticks while front washesStiffen rear ARB; also consider center diff to send less power forward
Car rolls heavily, slow direction changes (chicanes)Both ARBs too softRaise both, keeping front:rear ratio

Symptoms that point here

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