Joe Parr

Watching drifting is like watching someone almost lose control and have an accident. Watching people twin drift just makes the accident appear even more inevitable. Which makes it even more incredible when both cars make it out in one piece. For those of you who don’t know, that’s what twin drifting (twinning) is. In competition the drivers will first qualify on their own, and then the top 16 will battle against each other, so two cars will be on the track at once trying to mirror or overtake the lead driver.

If you’ve stuck with me from the beginning (5 considerations before getting into Drifting) then thank you, and welcome to the post that I’m going to hope, you’ve all been waiting for. How to do the thing that actually looks like drifting. In theory when you try the techniques below, you will reap the benefits of the doughnut and figure of eight practice. Take your time with this next bit, it’s very easy to get carried away with your progress and suddenly run out of talent at high speed, sideways.

I am aware that the primary image isn’t the most relative but I can’t find a picture that represents a car doing a figure of eight. Plus it’s an awesome picture. The rest of their art work is cool so credit where it’s due: https://www.facebook.com/katanamarket

5 considerations before getting into Drifting 5 essentials for a drift car Top 4 starter drift cars 10 things you should take to a drift day

5 considerations before getting into Drifting 5 essentials for a drift car Top 4 starter drift cars 5 easy steps to a perfect donut

5 considerations before getting into Drifting 5 essentials for a drift car 10 things you should take to a drift day 5 easy steps to a perfect donut

5 considerations before getting into Drifting Top 4 starter drift cars 10 things you should take to a drift day 5 easy steps to a perfect donut

5 essentials for a drift car Top 4 starter drift cars 10 things you should take to a drift day 5 easy steps to a perfect donut