Method / Measurement
A session is scored from sensor data, not from feel. We log entry speed, braking point, line deviation and lap delta on every run, then compare your first block against your last. An instructor walks the traces with you before you leave the track.
Skills training for already-licensed drivers, held in closed, controlled environments under professional supervision. Not a licensing course, and no practice on public roads. Read the full telemetry glossary
Method / Drill sequence
Each drill repeats until the spread between your best and weakest pass stops moving. All practice happens in closed, controlled environments under instructor supervision, never on public roads.
Build pedal pressure until the ABS is about to engage, then hold that exact point instead of stabbing past it. Once your braking point stops drifting between passes, we move on.
Set a reference line through a constant-radius bend, then change entry speed one step at a time and read how exit speed and line deviation answer back. The aim is a repeatable line, not a fast lap.
Oversteer is induced deliberately at 40 to 60 km/h on a wet skid pad. The task is a measured correction you can repeat, rather than a fast reflex you cannot explain afterwards.
Entry speed, braking point, line deviation and delta are defined in the telemetry glossary.
Telemetry vocabulary
Every run on the closed handling course is logged at 10 Hz. These are the terms your instructor will use after the last run, and what each one actually measures.
| Term | Unit | What it measures |
|---|---|---|
| Entry speed | km/h | Vehicle speed at the final timing loop before turn-in, reported as a peak rather than an average, so a single late lift shows up at once. |
| Braking point | m | Distance from the apex where brake pressure first exceeds 10 bar. A late braking point shifts the whole corner, and the trace shows it across the next three loops. |
| Line deviation | cm | Average lateral distance between your driven path and the reference line. Anything above 40 cm almost always traces back to a turn-in that arrives late. |
| Delta | s | Signed time difference to your reference lap at the same point on the course. Negative means time gained, positive means time lost. |
| Reference lap | lap | Your fastest clean lap of the session, set with no traffic and no instructor input. Every other number here is measured against it. |
Comparisons stay internal: no lap of yours is measured against another driver. See how the data is produced in the drill sequence, or ask about a session slot.
Step 05 / Decide
The skid module and the braking module differ in seat time, surface condition and prerequisite level. The programme comparison table on the home page lists entry requirements, session length and the exact telemetry set you take home: entry speed, braking point and line deviation.
Every practice run happens on a closed, controlled surface under professional supervision. This is skills training for already-licensed drivers, built to reduce risk, and it does not replace any official requirement.
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