Are you running -3 camber front and -2 rear? Did you tried more?
What caster?
Do you use wheel spacers?
I lowered the front a little again last week, so perhaps I have a bit more than -3 up front now, but rear should be -2.
I actually didn't check the alignment yet. I did add some caster, but again, no idea what angle it sits at right now. Will check later this month.
After installing the stiffer rear sway bar the car still tends a bit towards understeer when I run the Hankook square setup (Z214, 275/35R18). But interestingly, the car oversteers, even trail-braking into the corners, if I run my current street/rain tires on the same dry track (PS4, 225/40 front + 255/35 rear). I don't understand why this is happening. If anything, the rear PS4 tires are in a better condition than the front PS4 tires. Either the PS4 respond differently to the same suspension setup compared to the Z214 semi-slicks, or something else is at play.
Anyhow, to answer your question, I do recommend -3 or more camber up front on the track, as for the rear, Im a bit puzzled.
When I run the square 9.5J ET35 wheels, yes I do have a 3mm spacer up front to clear the damper. When I run the staggered 8.5J ET35, 9.5J ET40, I also run a spacer up front which is 12mm, but that is just for looks. With stock camber you don't need that 12mm spacer up front.
Square setup
Square setup
Square setup:
Staggered/street setup with 12mm spacer front
Staggered/street setup with 12mm spacer front
Here's my latest hot lap with the square Z214 hankook setup
I have found that under hard braking, especially at the end of the hot lap, the rear ABS works much harder than the front. The car is not quite stable. So I want to move the brake bias more towards the front. It is already more front biased than stock, but I guess with the semi-slicks, it needs even more front bias.
Here's the braking data from the first braking zone, ABS seems to be working both front and rear.
Here's the braking data from the last braking zone. It looks like both rear wheels loose brake pressure, whereas there's no ABS intervention up front. Also you can see how the front right looses brake pressure as I turn in (right hand turn) and weight shifts to the front left.