Try to increase “ acceleration effect” and leave the “ braking effect “ the same and test it.
Are you saying that you experience a change in the behavior of the braking effect if you increase the acceleration effect? If so, that would be a bug. These are based on longitudinal G-Force. You cannot be accelerating while braking due to the nature of the data, therefore the acceleration effect really shouldn't impact the braking effect in any way.
With regard to my response to you in your support ticket, I think you are misunderstanding me. I was asking you to try the things I suggested and report back the results. If you would like to continue troubleshooting, please try the suggestions and let us know if you observe your reported issue at the stated settings. This will serve as a basis for further troubleshooting. EDIT: Re-reading my response, I should have been more clear/instructive. I was trying to help Josh finish up his support tickets because his PC died Friday/ I think I hurried yours a bit too much to be honest.
Question from someone who knows nothing. Since you are never going to have much braking and accelerating at the same time, could you really do braking and corning = 100? Alternatively, braking and cornering = 100. In my mind that makes sense but I'm just a potential customer with no experience.
Yes. You can do exactly that if you wish because these two effects are mutually exclusive as described above.
Combining braking and cornering effects is where it gets a bit interesting. Obviously the lever arm has a finite amount of travel. Let's call it 100% travel. It can't move any further than that. The goal then is to make the best use of that travel for our goal. If you use a default profile with cloud tuning, you are right there where you want to be. Just tighten your belts AFTER it calibrates, when you sit down to drive ands tighten them well so you don't lose anything in belt slop. If any adjustments are desired, you should first try with minor adjustments to the overall intensity slider. This will help to accommodate some cases like we've seen recently where all effects in iRacing suddenly seem a bit less aggressive than they used to in the previous update of iRacing. Cloud tuning will continue to observe this data and make weekly improvements to accommodate the changes in the game, but the overall intensity slider lets you quickly adjust for this.
The reason a default profile + cloud tune works well is because it takes into account the tire traction circle based on the cloud tuning data. It's the reason why you can have a value of more than 50% travel allocated to braking and more than 50% allocated to cornering. If you aren't familiar with the traction circle, this might be helpful:
http://www.formula1-dictionary.net/traction_circle.html#:~:text=The traction circle is way of thinking about,care in what direction the force is applied.
We put a lot of effort into making the Sim Commander both powerful and flexible, but it is possible to confuse yourself, especially when you start playing with offsets and tuning effects without understanding their relationship to each other. If you get your profile to a point where it is exhibiting an unusual or unexpected behavior, simply reset it to defaults like so:
https://www.simxperience.com/slides/slide/how-to-reset-profile-to-defaults-45?search_category=44
If you think you have found some bug that no one else has found in the last 2 years, please file a bug report here with detailed reproduction steps and it will be researched:
https://www.simxperience.com/helpdesk/bug-investigation-team-6
NOTE: All commentary above assumes adequate G-Belt mounting for the upper torso height of the occupant. As an extreme example, you can imagine how a G-Belt of any kind will be ineffective on a child who's head is the same height as the seat belt holes in the seat. The belts would never make proper contact with the child's shoulders. In short, nothing about the G-Belt will work as intended if the seat isn't properly sized for the occupant. The seat belt/harness holes in the seat need to align properly with the drivers shoulders.