negative camber
how far neg in the front should i go on a FWD car, and still have decent wear on the street. the reason is i want it to handle alittle better for auto cross, and i was chunking the outside of my tires last event.
I forgot more about hondas then you will ever know....
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From: hop,skip, and a jump from the city,, new friggin york, USA
how far neg in the front should i go on a FWD car, and still have decent wear on the street.
93 civic hatch on Azenis
camber front - 1.6 rear - 1.2
toe (which wears tires more than camber) front 1/16" out on EACH side
rear - 0
I have completely perfect wear on my 3 sets of tires I've been thru with this setting
which includes a few 1000 mile trips
4 track days
backroad jaunts daily
my car is very nice with these settings and doesnt eat tires bad at all
camber front - 1.6 rear - 1.2
toe (which wears tires more than camber) front 1/16" out on EACH side
rear - 0
I have completely perfect wear on my 3 sets of tires I've been thru with this setting
which includes a few 1000 mile trips
4 track days
backroad jaunts daily
my car is very nice with these settings and doesnt eat tires bad at all
how far neg in the front should i go on a FWD car, and still have decent wear on the street. the reason is i want it to handle alittle better for auto cross, and i was chunking the outside of my tires last event.
)?You don't need as much static camber in a double wishbone setup as you would for a MacPherson strut, for example.
I ran -2 degrees in the front with my Macpherson struts and had minimal wear.
Try some caster.
http://www.whiteline.com.au/articles/RH_Civic95a.htm
That way, when the tires are straight, the bottoms are flat. When you turn, the tires lean in a bit. And, instead of just the outside tire ending up flat like with negative camber, BOTH tires lean into the turn, instead of the inside tire leaning WAY out of the turn.
[edit]
another good article:
http://www.advancedracing.com/grmart1.html
[Modified by Mojo-Jojo, 2:31 PM 7/24/2002]
http://www.whiteline.com.au/articles/RH_Civic95a.htm
That way, when the tires are straight, the bottoms are flat. When you turn, the tires lean in a bit. And, instead of just the outside tire ending up flat like with negative camber, BOTH tires lean into the turn, instead of the inside tire leaning WAY out of the turn.
[edit]
another good article:
http://www.advancedracing.com/grmart1.html
[Modified by Mojo-Jojo, 2:31 PM 7/24/2002]
Are the (Top Right) and (Top Left) wrong in these pictures. The descriptions seem right?
http://www.advancedracing.com/grmart1.html
[Modified by rex_boy, 4:00 AM 7/31/2002]
http://www.advancedracing.com/grmart1.html
[Modified by rex_boy, 4:00 AM 7/31/2002]
Trending Topics
-2 degrees and about 1/8" total toe out in front. No tire issues, just even wear. Macpherson struts...
And i *know* Andy hates my 225/45's all the way around and lots of yummy camber...
And i *know* Andy hates my 225/45's all the way around and lots of yummy camber...
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