camber settings, What are you guys running? |
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camber settings, What are you guys running? |
914dave |
May 25 2017, 10:47 AM
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#1
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914 Addict Group: Members Posts: 700 Joined: 19-October 03 From: Willow Grove Pa. Member No.: 1,262 Region Association: North East States |
Won't be long til we're off to alignment and corner balance. The car is mostly street use and probably a monthly autocross. 21mm bars up front and 180# adjustable coilovers in the rear. 23mm front sway bar and the front spindles are raised 19mm. Torque bias limited slip and a stock rear sway bar.
Are you guys running stock settings? I don't mind a little more aggressive but it's not an all out competition car. I'll sacrifice a little more tire wear for performance. What have you guys run that works? |
Dave_Darling |
May 25 2017, 02:26 PM
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#2
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914 Idiot Group: Members Posts: 14,985 Joined: 9-January 03 From: Silicon Valley / Kailua-Kona Member No.: 121 Region Association: Northern California |
A starting point:
-1.5 camber rear. -1.0 camber front. A little toe-in all the way around. (On the order of 1/16" total.) Max-ish caster in front, about 6 degrees. In general on a street car you want to keep the toe-in on all four corners. For an autoX specialist, going with a small amount of toe-out in the front can help the car to turn in a bit better. But the car becomes more "dirty" and you have to be able to constantly pay attention to where it is going--look away for a moment and it is liable to change lanes on you. More negative camber can help grip in the corners, but that's at the expense of uneven tire wear, and often a little bit of traction in braking. Note that with a car at or near stock ride height you can max out the negative camber relatively easily. Some cars won't give you more than about 2 degrees worth without lowering or other modifications. --DD |
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