The best tire pressure will vary, depending on the car, the type of tire, the rim width and a bunch of other factors, but this will be a good starting point. If you have a low-powered car with a stock engine, you can pump up your rear tire pressures as high as 50 psi to help keep the car sideways. If you rock a big-turbo car or a V-8, you can run as low as the low 20s to help with forward bite, although super-low tires pressure are best left to the pros, as it can make the car twitchier and the tire could debead with a sudden loss of tire pressure.
These are the basics of drift car chassis setup — do this right and you’ll be ahead of the game. When you move up to Pro-Am, are starting to do some serious tandem drifting or are getting into the pro levels, there are many other tricks that can be put to use, but they’re quite a bit more technical. We’ll cover these later.
Remember to have fun, don’t be afraid to experiment to find what is best for you and
Read more: http://www.superstreetonline.com/how-to/chassis-suspension/modp-1201-basic-drift-chassis-setup/#ixzz3az3CKoax