felixtb
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- felix
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2018
- Threads
- 8
- Messages
- 707
- Reaction score
- 643
- Location
- switzerland
- Vehicles
- Porsche: Taycan GT Feb25, Macan T ; Tesla: orig Roadster, new roadster res., Y
- Thread starter
- #16
I know the seat well. The non moulded ones are a little tough on the long runs, in my old GT3 991, but got the moulded one for my current GT3 992 and now my spyder RS and I use them for transalpine hill-climbes. Full weekend stints with 7-8 behind the wheel all days. Not had a sore bum or tired back…. My 2 cents…..unless you plan to track the car with harnesses installed - the sports bucket seats are a real chore for any longer driving sessions - this being said from nearly 10+ years of using Porsche's excellent sport bucket seats and being in them sometimes for 3+ hours when driving my GT3 to a track for various outtings and events…
there are two primary reasons for sports bucket seats:
#2 requires a roll-bar/harness attachment - which renders the back seat pointless
- great bolster support for lateral g's
- pass-throughs for shoulder and crotch harness - 6 point belts…
the sport bucket seats only have forward/back & raise/lower adjustments - the fixed "bucket" nature of these seats make them less comfortable for longer driving sessions and reduced padding means you feel every street driving bump/undulation…
I would consider 'normal' seats unless this is a major track toy and you plan to setup it up for harnesses…just my $0.02 - I can't forsee any "loss" of driving experience by not having the Sports bucket seats.
legendary car/EV - I'm jealous.
but again unless you're tracking this car _A LOT_ - perhaps get some seats that provide greater comfort…
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