<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(jazkat @ Oct 13 2007, 01:33 PM) [snapback]95005[/snapback]<div class='quotemain'>
I have said it before and im saying it again, TC is having to much say and is taking to much control of the bike away from the riders, i mean its good for safety but atleast give the rider some sort of feel and let them use there skill.
i dont want to see it totally banned but they need to step it back a notch or two or three.
do i want to see the bikes going sideways - YES
do i want to see the riders smoking the rear tyre - YES! YES! YES!
Well, the safety side of TC goes both ways. Look at JT last weekend. He was so close to loose it on that Super Pole, and if I'm not misstaken he was down a couple of times earlier in that weekend due to TC failing.
It doesn't make up for all the riders it saves, but failing equipment can be so much more dangerous than small rider misstakes as they tend to happen anywhere and often where it is not predicted to happen. Do we wan't a few beaten up drivers and broken bones or a potential fatal accident waiting to happen?
I wouldn't mind a controlled TC but have a hard time to see how that can work. Would it be the "spin detector" that kicks in later than now? I would guess that the TC nowdays use all sorts of sensors. Lean angle among them. The adjustability on how each sensor finally influence the injectors and/or spraks probably depend on engine construction, mapping, chassi and rider style.
To make one general TC that can work efficiently seems mor like a nice dream to me.