Road Racing
For paved circuits and street races. Focus on grip, braking, and fast cornering.
- Tires
- Slick or semi-slick
- Suspension
- Low, stiff
- Aero
- Maximum downforce
- Differential
- 70% accel, 30% decel
FH6 Guide
Tune Types Explained
Choosing the right discipline for your build
How disciplines work
Match the tune to the event
FH6 splits handling into disciplines — each needs a different setup philosophy.
Picking the wrong discipline wastes PI on parts that do not help. A drag tune on dirt will spin; a CC build on road will understeer. Start with the event, then tune within the right PI class.
- Disciplines
- 7
- New in FH6
- Touge
- Filter by
- Type + PI
All seven tune types
Typical setup priorities for each discipline — use as a starting point, not gospel.
Street
For urban sprint races and traffic-heavy routes. Short bursts and sharp direction changes.
- Tires
- Semi-slick or sport
- Suspension
- Medium-low, balanced
- Drivetrain
- AWD or RWD
- Brakes
- Strong bite for late braking
Drift
For drift zones and events. Focus on angle, weight transfer, and controlled slides.
- Tires
- Drift compound
- Suspension
- Medium height, soft rear
- Differential
- 100% accel, 100% decel (locked)
- Steering
- Quick rack
Drag
For drag strips. Pure acceleration and top speed.
- Tires
- Drag radials
- Engine
- Turbo or supercharged
- Gearing
- Long gears, tuned for top speed
- Suspension
- Stiff rear, soft front
Offroad
For dirt tracks. Traction on loose surfaces.
- Tires
- Offroad or rally
- Suspension
- Raised, soft
- Drivetrain
- AWD preferred
- Differential
- 50% accel, 30% decel
Touge
For mountain passes and narrow roads. Late braking, rotation, and balance. New in FH6.
- Tires
- Semi-slick
- Suspension
- Balanced, medium height
- Drivetrain
- RWD or AWD
- Brakes
- High pressure, race pads
Cross Country
For rough terrain, jumps, and water. Durability and high clearance.
- Tires
- Cross country
- Suspension
- Max height, soft springs
- Drivetrain
- 4WD
- Reinforcement
- Roll cage, skid plate
Know your class too?
Discipline and PI class work together — pair this guide with the class breakdown.