Porsche 911 GT3 R 992

Conoce todo sobre el Porsche 911 GT3 R 992 de iRacing, incluyendo especificaciones técnicas, consejos de frenado y más.

Porsche 911 GT3 R 992 - GT3 race car

Image © iRacing.com Motorsport Simulations

Chassis

Weight 2755 lbs
Drive RWD

Power

Engine 4.2 Liters
Power 565 bhp
Torque 375 lb-ft

Brakes

Type Manual Bias
Pad Compounds 3 Compounds
Electronics ABS Available

Bias Range

Adjustable

ABS

ABS Available

Downforce

High

Setup

Advanced

How the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992 Handles Braking

El 911 GT3 R (992) V2 ofrece un ajuste exhaustivo de los frenos mediante cilindros maestros regulables y tres compuestos de pastillas. El tamaño de los cilindros maestros delantero y trasero controla directamente la presión de línea: cilindros más pequeños aumentan la presión y desplazan el sesgo hacia delante, mientras que cilindros más grandes reducen la presión y lo desplazan hacia atrás. Esto funciona junto con el ajuste dinámico del sesgo de freno, mostrado como una desviación del 50% en el display digital. La elección del compuesto de pastillas (Low, Medium, High) altera fundamentalmente el carácter de frenado, donde compuestos de mayor fricción incrementan la efectividad pero exigen un control del pedal más preciso para evitar bloqueos.

Como coche GT3 de motor trasero, el comportamiento de frenado del 911 está muy influenciado por la transferencia de peso. Bajo frenada intensa, la carga se desplaza hacia delante quitando peso del eje trasero, lo que requiere una gestión cuidadosa del sesgo para mantener estabilidad mientras maximizas el agarre delantero. El sistema ABS proporciona una red de seguridad, con indicadores LED que muestran rosa para bloqueos delanteros y amarillo para traseros—usa esta información para ajustar tu combinación de sesgo y cilindro maestro. Comienza con la configuración base y ajusta el sesgo según el comportamiento en entrada de curva, recordando que el peso trasero del coche significa que probablemente uses un sesgo delantero menos agresivo que competidores de motor central.

Grounded in official iRacing manual data
Practica en la App

Deja de Adivinar, Empieza a Mejorar

Muchos pilotos frenan con toda su fuerza, pero los más rápidos modulan la presión, usan el freno para rotar el coche y salen lo más rápido posible. Entrena esa habilidad aquí.

Entrena Donde Sea, Cuando Sea

Entrenamiento desde el navegador compatible con cualquier pedal o controlador de carreras. Fanatec, Thrustmaster, Logitech, Simucube — sin instalación requerida.

Ejercicios Diseñados por Profesionales

Accede a ejercicios creados por sim racers profesionales como Suellio Almeida. Aprende los patrones exactos de frenado que usan los pilotos más rápidos.

Importa Telemetría del Porsche 911 GT3 R 992

Suelta tu CSV de Garage61 y extrae datos de frenado de cada curva. Genera ejercicios personalizados basados en TU telemetría, no en patrones genéricos.

Sigue Tu Progreso

Visualiza historial de sesiones, tendencias de rendimiento y mejores puntuaciones. Observa cómo mejoras con el tiempo y mantente motivado para practicar.

And There's Much More

Improve your braking technique with this car and much more:

Create Custom Exercises

Build from templates, draw brake curves, or record with your pedal

Schedule Your Training

Plan practice sessions and track your consistency across weeks

Brake Master Ratings

Earn rankings and compete on leaderboards as you improve

Exercises & Progress Tracking

Practice exercises and track your progress completely free.

Start Training for Free

No install needed • Works in browser

3 Essential Setup Tips

Tip 1

Brake Bias

Brake bias controls front/rear brake force distribution. Start with 56-58% front for most cars. Engine placement matters: front-engine cars need more front bias (58-62%), mid-engine cars run balanced (54-58%), rear-engine cars need less (50-54%). Understeering under braking? Add 1-2% front bias. Rear feels loose in braking zones? Reduce front bias by 1-2%.

Tip 2

Know Your Car

Check if your car has ABS, traction control, or brake mapping. ABS allows later braking but can increase stopping distance—adjust activation threshold in setup. High-downforce cars brake later and harder at speed but lose grip quickly as downforce bleeds off. Low-downforce cars require earlier, progressive braking with more trail-braking to rotate.

Tip 3

Quick Fixes

Locking fronts frequently? Reduce front bias 1-2% or brake earlier with gradual pressure. Car won't turn in under braking? Increase front bias 1% and practice trail-braking deeper into corners. Rear unstable in braking zones? Reduce rear bias or use smoother pedal release.

Master Your Braking

Common questions about braking in this car. Practice these techniques in our free app.

What's the best brake bias for the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992?

Most cars work well starting with 56-58% front bias. Adjust based on behavior: if you're locking fronts frequently, reduce front bias by 1-2%. If the rear feels unstable under braking, increase front bias. Engine placement matters too—front-engine cars typically need more front bias (58-62%), while mid/rear-engine cars run more balanced (54-58%). Always adjust in small increments and test.

Does the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992 have ABS or traction control?

Check your car's setup screen for available driver aids. Cars with ABS allow later, more aggressive braking but may increase stopping distances. If ABS is available, you can adjust its activation threshold in setup—higher thresholds give more control but require smoother inputs. Cars without ABS require progressive brake application to avoid lockups. Practice threshold braking in our app to develop the muscle memory for both scenarios.

Why do my brakes lock up in the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992?

Brake lockups typically happen from: (1) Too much front brake bias—reduce by 1-2%. (2) Too aggressive initial brake application—practice progressive pressure buildup. (3) Trail-braking too deep into the corner—release brake pressure earlier. (4) Cold tires or brakes—take an extra warm-up lap. (5) Downforce loss at lower speeds—brake earlier and lighter through slow corners. Use our Hold Pressure and Threshold Braking exercises to build the sensitivity needed to stay just below the lockup point.

How late can I brake in the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992 compared to similar cars?

Braking points depend on: (1) Downforce level—high-downforce cars brake 50-100ft later than low-downforce cars. (2) Weight—lighter cars brake later but have less grip margin. (3) Brake size and cooling—larger brakes handle repeated heavy braking better. (4) ABS availability—ABS cars can brake slightly later. Start conservative and move your braking point later by 5-10ft each lap until you find the limit. The key is consistency, not just maximum lateness.

How can I practice braking in the Porsche 911 GT3 R 992?

Braking Lab offers free web-based exercises that work with any wheel/pedal setup—no download needed. Try Hold Pressure to develop steady brake application, Trail Braking to master corner entry, and Threshold Braking to find the lockup limit safely. Each exercise gives instant feedback and tracks your progress. Practice 10 minutes before your race session to build muscle memory that translates directly to the track.

¿Listo para Dominar el Porsche 911 GT3 R 992?

Pon en práctica este conocimiento con los ejercicios interactivos de frenado de Braking Lab. Importa tu telemetría y recibe retroalimentación personalizada.