Alright, now it is clear to me what you meant. Also, however I do it, I need to do it earlier. That is messing me up before hairpin, attacking the curb at left, instead attacking the left side about 1m before the curb. This late move increases understeer greatly, I am working on reducing it.
How I understand it and what I have seen in his driving (watched his session, he did a 48.480s) is that coming out of 9 to the right curb, his turn in to the left is more aggressive and he is incredibly accurate when he does it correctly. I will show it on picture.
This is the first session with weight. Random lap.
This is from yesterday. Fastest lap.
There is clear difference in how close I am to the apex, and on fastest lap, I partially hit it, but don´t feel that in the kart. What you can see here are tyre marks on the apex:
Yellow part is what I see as place where people usually hit the apex, but the red one is the perfect one, much more rubber there, even on the line. So what I think I should do is to hit the apex with ~1/2 of the tyre and with other half to be on the line and that bump. Not entirely possible, tyre is not a liquid so it can have full contact with the ground on angle, but relatively speaking, looking from above. And the turn in point should be just a bit earlier. Also, if I get that close with the front left, the rear left will clip it as well and force quicker rotation by simply pushing the rear of the kart to the right. That is how I see it. What do you think?
Exactly, he said what I am doing is correct but it works for much stronger karts. In other words, I am not using 100% of the grip tyres offer me, but some 60/70%. I should cut that swing to the point where kart understeers, something like that.
Not quite sure, but seems like they want to give as many people chance to win and participate by removing the best 4 people from the competition in some of the following years. By the way, who wins, can´t participate again, ever.