Golf R Trackday mods advice
Discussion
All depends on your budget 
As ever, if you have not done track days before, spend your first £50-100 on a session with an instructor.
You can track it as it is now, but they tend to wear outer edges of tyres very quickly if driven hard.
I would leave the engine at first, and start with brakes (more fade resistant pads and fluid), extra camber (front and back) and track tyres / wheels. Lots of options out there on the forums if you Google. I run a Clubsport S in standard spec and it is nigh on perfect on track as long as you don't stay out for ever.
And if manual and wanting to up the power too, start with a more robust clutch first before any engine / software mods.

As ever, if you have not done track days before, spend your first £50-100 on a session with an instructor.
You can track it as it is now, but they tend to wear outer edges of tyres very quickly if driven hard.
I would leave the engine at first, and start with brakes (more fade resistant pads and fluid), extra camber (front and back) and track tyres / wheels. Lots of options out there on the forums if you Google. I run a Clubsport S in standard spec and it is nigh on perfect on track as long as you don't stay out for ever.
And if manual and wanting to up the power too, start with a more robust clutch first before any engine / software mods.
Edited by Discombobulate on Monday 3rd November 21:14
Agreed on the above.
You may also want to check all of these are 100% up to date first:
Brake fluid
Wheel alignment
Haldex servicing
Old brake fluid or broken haldex will spoil your day. Some of the adjusters for alignment are prone to seizing too, particularly the rear arms (they corrode). Alignment might feel fine on the road but could be quite different at 120!
Does the car already have reasonable tyres fitted?
You may also want to check all of these are 100% up to date first:
Brake fluid
Wheel alignment
Haldex servicing
Old brake fluid or broken haldex will spoil your day. Some of the adjusters for alignment are prone to seizing too, particularly the rear arms (they corrode). Alignment might feel fine on the road but could be quite different at 120!
Does the car already have reasonable tyres fitted?
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