Can someone explain the theories on tethering the LF suspension? What is the effects of more LF droop or less LF droop?
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Can someone explain the theories on tethering the LF suspension? What is the effects of more LF droop or less LF droop?
So tightens exit? Had Driver tell me it allowed him to get in better and due to natural chassis force of car trying to lift lf, that the chassis fight forces lr bite/ traction. Hopefully explained his theory well
Many drivers that had a very unbalanced car to begin with see huge gains everywhere from adding a tether. Mainly due to it helping the overall stability of the car at attitude
Why hasn't anyone built a sway bar that reverses the LF movement, and would shove down on LF as RF goes up?
Well when the LF is on the chain but the tire is on the ground and the RF isn’t on a the bumpstop, the roll center is the LF contact patch.. then once it hits the RF bumpstop, the roll center moves back to the RF contact patch.. then when the tire leaves the roll center is DEFINITELY on the RF contact patch. I just don’t know how we can even make laps without crashing with all of this dynamic roll center movement! :-o
They have made a bar that promotes roll. It is "Z" shaped and was used on formula VEE cars. I have often thought of using on diagonally on the RF/LR.
So how does one determine how long the chain is and the correct mounting?
Honestly trial and error, if you have a car old enough they didn't have a setting for it. I would start around 1.5" extended from ride height measuring pin to pin on the shock, then adjust from there. You can rough adjust in 3/8 to 1/2" adjustments and then fine tune it from there once you find what you or the car likes.
Your better to start off longer then shorter, least from a less messing with ya stand point.