chassis twist
Was it the Venom civic years back that was having problems with the front shock towers ripping apart?? There was a fair amount of power, but I couldn't tell you exactly how much, heck I can't even remember what year that was.
Clayton
Clayton
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Longitudinal mounted engines are the ones that twist the chassis and break the windshields-- it's because of rotational inertia. Single engine aircraft also have this problem-- in WWI, the radial engines mounted on the aircraft would cause the airplane to always steer right, and they would have to adjust the trim of the control surfaces to correct for this.
In our cars, with the way the engine turns, the chassis would twist toward the front of the car then to the ground in that circle. Typically, the way the mounts are designed, it controls this, and if anything helps traction, but it still can damage pieces like the shock towers or the mounts under enough torque.
In our cars, with the way the engine turns, the chassis would twist toward the front of the car then to the ground in that circle. Typically, the way the mounts are designed, it controls this, and if anything helps traction, but it still can damage pieces like the shock towers or the mounts under enough torque.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by viney »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">yeah boostin it cos want the wastegate and the power</TD></TR></TABLE>
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wade
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Nov 19, 2006 04:26 AM




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