Custardtart wrote:So in summary, if you want to go faster and really understand your lap times, get a proper data logger
Whilst I would love to look to the sky and shout "hallelujah" at the last sentence, I feel it would be a disservice
You need to spend some time setting up the MCA's as well as learning how to drive with them. Is the car at the same ride height? Did you get an alignment after installing the MCA's?
Whilst an alignment is not critical, if you lower the car you would have in fact changed the existing camber. From memory the NB gains about 1°of negative camber every 25mm. Therefore lowering the car will change the existing camber.
If you still have the Bilstein/Eibach setup how much bump travel did you have at normal ride height. The same info should also be collected on the MCA's. If you have different amounts of bump travel then this will change the handling of the car. Further, at what amount of bump travel do the bump stops engage? Also what are the compression rates for the bump stops? Since the bump stops add to the spring rate this will also change the way the car handles.
Using my recent experience as a guide. Of the 45mm bump travel in the rear only 15mm was being used as the bump stops prevented any further travel. This works out to be 1.5° negative camber in the rear that the car was not getting! Took me almost 5 years to learn this lesson
You have reached a point where some decisions need to be made as to if road or track orientated. Data logging will help, however it will not solve the problem... I showed my wheel aligner my data on the shock velocities as well as change in ride height and bump stops causing the issue was not his first thought.