Ok man when the rear end wants to come around when you turn that is oversteer. If your trying to turn and the car doesnt seem to turn as much as you think it should, thats understeer. basically, Stiff in the back and soft in front will cause lots of oversteer (since our cars are also nose heavy). Stiff up front and soft in the back will create understeer. I find the best street setup to be 2-3 back (2wet, 3dry) and 5 up front. It gives predictable handling (slight understeer/oversteer) and ok traction for street launches. For long trips its 1-back 2-front. Then this baby rides like a lincoln. Just dont get too crazy with this setup cuz the car will slide. For the track I tried the long trip setup with bad results. Next time I plan on trying 1 back and 4 or 5-front. Im still experimenting with the track setup. Under no circumstances do I recommend 5 in the back. Thats gonna give you too much oversteer to be safe on the street. I found 3-back to be plenty, I havent even tried 4 yet, so forget about 5 in the back. Anyways, I would start with 1 back and 3 front. If you want more steering response crank up the front a notch or 2. If you want more oversteer in the back find what you like in the dry going one notch up at a time. Then when its wet drop it down a notch or two. These are the best tuning tips I can give you. If you have any more questions please let me know. Just dont go stiffening the crap out of them cuz you will spin out and possibly wreck your car.