GR Supra A90
- Engine
- 3.0 L turbocharged inline-six (B58); 2.0 L turbo four also offered
- Power
- 335 hp (2020 3.0); 382 hp (2021+ 3.0)
- Weight
- ≈3,400 lb (3.0)
- Layout
- Front-engine
- Drive
- RWD
These are starting points gathered from the sources listed at the bottom, not a guarantee. Cars, tires and parts vary: have a reputable alignment shop set your car, check factory specs for road use, and change one thing at a time.
01On track
- +Huge mid-range torque from the B58; easy to drive fast without chasing revs
- +Short wheelbase gives a responsive, agile car on tight tracks
- +Factory-adjustable rear camber
- +Strong aftermarket for cooling, brakes and alignment parts
- −Heat soak and reduced power on hot days in repeated sessions
- −Stock pads fade when pushed hard
- −Little front camber without aftermarket plates
- −Short wheelbase can make it nervous on fast lift-off or curb strikes
02Alignment
Where to start the alignment.
| Front | Rear | |
|---|---|---|
| Camber | up to about -2.5° (practical limit reported with Vorshlag plates before rubbing) | balance to the front; Eibach arms allow 0 to -4.5° |
| Toe | not published; set to taste with your alignment shop | not published; keep some toe-in for stability |
Owner consensus and parts-maker data. Front plates (Vorshlag, Ground Control) are adjustable at the track. One owner reported about -2.5° to -2.6° front as the limit before rubbing on his setup. No reputable source gave a complete track spec, so treat these as hardware limits rather than targets.
No Supra-specific figure was found. Tire Rack's 2026 study found most streetable track tires fastest at 34–36 psi hot and saw oversteer and slower laps above 36 psi. [8] Work out your cold pressure →
03Tires & brakes
Tires and brakes
- 200TW endurance
- Yokohama Advan A052
- Bridgestone Potenza RE-71RS
- Falken Azenis RT660+
255/35R19 F, 275/35R19 R (OE) - Max-performance summer
- Michelin Pilot Sport 4S
255/35ZR19 F, 275/35ZR19 RA road-biased choice that loses grip as it heats in long sessions.
Sources [11] - R-compound / slick
- Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2
- Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 R
255/35ZR19 F, 275/35ZR19 R
Track compounds such as Endless MX72 (used on a specialist's A90 build), G-Loc R10/R12 (owner choice) or a maker's A90 track pad package
High-boiling racing fluid such as Motul RBF 600 (312°C dry / 205°C wet) or Castrol SRF
Pad recommendations here come from tuners and owners rather than independent testing. Add brake cooling alongside pads. [4,13,14,15]
04Known issues on track
Fix these before they find you.
Heat soak and limp mode on hot days
Owners who run the car hard in triple-digit ambient temperatures report reduced power and sluggish shifts after several sessions, blamed on a tightly stacked cooling package that cannot recover between runs. Upgraded heat exchanger, auxiliary radiators and transmission oil cooling are the common fix. (The source describes the transmission as a DCT; the 3.0 automatic is a torque-converter unit, but the transmission-cooling point stands.) [1]
Oil temperatures
One owner's logged session on a mostly stock car in full sport mode saw oil stay at or below about 114°C (237°F). Log your own temperatures before buying cooling parts; heat problems on this car tend to show up first as heat soak and power reduction. [2]
Rear camber eccentric bolts can slip
The factory rear camber eccentric bolts can shift under hard loads and change rear camber without you noticing. Rear camber also increases as the car is lowered. Recheck the alignment after the first hard event, or lock it with shims or adjustable arms. [3]
Brake fade on stock pads
Owner consensus is to switch to a street/track or track pad and add brake cooling rather than general engine cooling as the first thermal upgrade for track days. [4]
05Modification roadmap
In the order that pays off.
- 0Safety & reliability first
Heat and brakes first
- Track pads, racing fluid and brake coolingStock pads fade after several hard laps.
- Logged temperatures (oil, coolant, intake)Decide on cooling parts from data, not guesses.
- Upgraded heat exchanger / auxiliary radiators for hot climatesPrevents power reduction in back-to-back sessions.
- 1Tires & alignment
Tires and alignment
- Front camber platesThe front has almost no stock camber range.
- Rear camber shims or adjustable armsStops rear camber drifting on the factory eccentrics.
- 200TW tireLarge grip gain over the OE summer tire on track.
- 2Suspension & brakes
Suspension
- Coilovers and corner balanceControls the short-wheelbase chassis over curbs and on lift-off.
- 3Power & aero
Power last
- ECU tune and intake/exhaustEasy power on the B58, but every extra horsepower adds heat and brake load.
06Performance planner
What each upgrade is worth on this car.
Pick upgrades and see the estimated lap-time change on a reference circuit, how much margin your brakes and engine have late in a session, and which changes buy durability rather than speed.
Reference circuit (fictional, 3.5 km). Late lap includes brake fade and heat derating once the system runs out of margin.
- R-compound tires−6.06%load ↑
- 200TW endurance tires−2.66%load ↑
- Race pads−1.88%durability ↑
- Big brake kit−1.85%durability ↑
- Street/track pads−1.67%durability ↑
- High-temp fluid−1.22%durability ↑
- Brake cooling ducts−1.22%durability ↑
- Track alignment−0.83%
- Splitter + wing−0.73%
- Coilovers + sway bars−0.69%
- Oil cooler + radiator−0.36%durability ↑
- Lighter wheels + seat−0.21%
- Limited-slip differential−0.10%
- Oil system (baffles / accumulator)±0
- Intake, exhaust, tune±0load ↑
Estimates from a simplified point-mass lap simulation of GR Supra A90 / A91 (3,401 lb, 335 hp) on a fictional circuit, with generic effects for each upgrade category. Good for comparing options on the same car, not for predicting your lap time. Real results depend on the driver, the exact parts, the track and the conditions. Durability starts lower on this car because of its known issues: heat, brake fade.
Sources
Last reviewed 2026-10-18. Summaries are TRACK’s own wording; follow the links for the original detail. Product and brand names belong to their owners.
- [1]Eliminating Overheating and Limp Mode on the A90 GR SupraTurn 14 Distribution · accessed 2026-10
- [2]GR Supra track session log, Pittsburgh International Race Complex (owner log)LapMeta · accessed 2026-10
- [3]MODE x EEP Rear Camber Shim Kit for Toyota Supra GR A90 J29MODE Auto Concepts · accessed 2026-10
- [4]Track-friendly upgrades? (owner consensus)SupraMKV · accessed 2026-10
- [5]Vorshlag Front Camber/Caster Plates - Supra A90/GRBimmerWorld · accessed 2026-10
- [6]Track alignment (owner consensus)SupraMKV · accessed 2026-10
- [7]Eibach Rear Adjustable Camber Arm Kit for 2020–2026 Toyota GR Supra 3.0LRudy's Performance Parts (Eibach product listing) · accessed 2026-10
- [8]Confirming optimal track tire pressures using a BMW M2 on the Tire Rack test trackTire Rack · accessed 2026-10
- [9]2021 Toyota Supra 3.0 tire sizesTireSize.com · accessed 2026-10
- [10]2025 Tire Rack Extreme Performance Track Tyre TestTyre Reviews · accessed 2026-10
- [11]Michelin Pilot Sport 4SMichelin USA · accessed 2026-10
- [12]Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 RMichelin USA · accessed 2026-10
- [13]622BHP Toyota GR Supra A90 Upgrades & ServiceGarage Whifbitz · accessed 2026-10
- [14]Discs and pads launch for GR SupraTAROX · accessed 2026-10
- [15]Motul RBF 600 Factory LineMotul · accessed 2026-10
- [16]Toyota GR Supra races into 2021 with more power and first-ever four-cylinder turbo modelToyota Canada · accessed 2026-10