Drifting in the wet is completely different from drifting in the dry.
In wet conditions, there’s less grip, which means the car will rotate more easily and require less throttle to maintain angle.
This can be helpful for learning though, and that’s why our students start with wet figures 8s.
Throttle inputs need to be smoother and steering corrections need to be calmer.
In dry conditions, you’ll need more commitment and more power to break traction, but the grip level gives you more stability once you’re sideways.
Understanding surface conditions helps you adapt your driving style instead of fighting the car.
Every track day won’t feel the same.
