I recently swapped my LR spring out for a 16" 125 barrel spring. I like the way the car feels now but I've noticed I need to be much smoother with the pedals because the car seems to react much faster now. The car came with the short bar brackets on both top and bottom of my Lr. I've been looking at a bunch of cars in the pits and pictures of cars for sale on the internet and it seems not many people run these brackets anymore. Atleast not both of them. I've been thinking of taking them off this year to see what it does. What are some pros and cons of running these vs. Not running them? This is on a blue front rocket. Thanks.
Rocket short bar brackets
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Length of bar has far less effect than angle. Shorting the left top 2†would have a smaller effect than just going up a hole. I remember looking into 16 vs 15†lower bar, and after plotting it out on my computer, it made something like a 1/16†difference in steer and maybe a degree of indexing difference. No driver in the country could feel that.
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OP should be talking:
LRU bars at either 18.25 or 16.75 with shortener bracket
LRL bars at either 17.0 or 15.0 with shortener bracket
Assuming 25 degree static upper and 12 degree static lower bar angles and almost 5" of travel at cage (this brings the long upper bar close to 45 degree's at full hike), these are the following rollsteer, index and thrust angles at full hike (note this is only measured at the cage not at the wheel)
18.25 LRU and 15.0 LRL:
2.715" of steer
38.87 degrees of thrust
9.36 degrees of index on cage
16.75 LRU and 15.0 LRL:
2.781 of steer
40.16 thrust
10.174 index
18.25 LRU and 17.0 LRL
2.645 steer
37.87 thrust
10.259 index
That being said: While it doesn't look like much of a change I don't know a driver yet that hasn't been able to feel anyone of those changes.
#note: when bar length was changed, the static angle was not changed still the 25 or 12 degree staticLast edited by billetbirdcage; 02-01-2019, 02:10 PM.
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