Originally posted by Jim11h
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Lead on rear end
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more left side weight = more forward drive, more rear weight = more forward drive, with it on the tube its not so much of a sacrifice because you haven't had much of an effect on the sprung weight,there for the car will act like it has less left side weight in roll = tighter entry to a point depending on how you drive, but as newton has always said for every action there is a reaction, it is by no means a fix all, and there are times it will hurt you, its going to be a trail an error thing, your not going to be able to just bolt it on and win, there are other factors to consider here when you do this
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too much of anything can hurt you but yes a car with more left side will turn better (left that is)Originally posted by Kromulous View PostGRT does that apply to the LF suspension parts as well? More LS% static, and would be unsprung weight.
I am thinking it would help the car steer better?
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You have a shock with a more linear travel vs. axle travel, until you wrap up or wrap down the lift arm.Originally posted by Aggressor View PostWhat happens when you take the left rear front shock off the birdcage and clamp it thus leaving the left rear behind shock and spring on birdcage.
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I disagree. Assuming we are talking a single indexing birdcage, the shock on the front of the birdcage is going to have a significantly higher motion ratio than a shock clamped to the front of the tube.Originally posted by RaceEngineer View PostYou have a shock with a more linear travel vs. axle travel, until you wrap up or wrap down the lift arm.
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That's what I said. Attached to axle more closely matches axle movement 1:1.More linear. Not more travel.Originally posted by Matt49 View PostI disagree. Assuming we are talking a single indexing birdcage, the shock on the front of the birdcage is going to have a significantly higher motion ratio than a shock clamped to the front of the tube.Last edited by RaceEngineer; 03-12-2019, 05:50 PM.
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When I watch the xr1 rockets and the Longhorns, many of them seem to have the perfect setup, only they are loose on the very end of corner exit, I think weight on the left rear tube would help with this(along with the wider left rear tire).
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Yup. My bad. When I first read your comment I read it that you were saying it would mean more linear shock movement (as in top to bottom linear distance) than when it was on the cage, but you meant the graphed relationship between axle movement and the shock movement.Originally posted by RaceEngineer View PostThat's what I said. Attached to axle more closely matches axle movement 1:1.More linear. Not more travel.
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Probably most. But it hasn't stopped people from piling on axle weight, if they want to.Originally posted by CCHIEF View PostHaven't all sanctions, Super or Crate, banned this practice anyway, no matter how you do it?? (yet likely not policed well, if at all, for the less visible implementations)
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