When setting ride Ht and bite should I have the RF adjuster turned so far down I can't turn it anymore or should I pickup it more with LF spring and turn more in LR. RF seems way to stiff with all the turn in it. 400 LBS spring.
Soft right front spring
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if you crank in more LF and LR, then you can potentially change your cross % depending on turns you put in. If you are setting ride height, you set your fronts together, go back and forth between them until both are set at proper height. then adjust your rears for cross % as best as possible. Recheck fronts after setting rears.
edit: updated as my brain wasn't working.Last edited by dualdj1; 07-23-2012, 09:39 AM.
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so if i go from 60lbs of bite to 180lbs of bite by applying turns, that i wont adjust the left side percent in the car? I agree that big swings in percents cant happen with just turns, but i know for a fact you can create 1.5% swings without changing weight position...
A 400lbs spring in the rf sounds awfully big to have preloaded a ton to make it to stiff so i would look into what you are doing with your left rear, make sure it is preloaded, you want to create your bite with your left rear spring
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Any gain on the LR would add RF and come of off the LF and RR, You can not change weight %'s without changing weight location. You can put stiffer springs in and crank the LR and RF down until the LF and RR were off of the ground and the left side and rear %'s would still be the same.Originally posted by gatorade View Postso if i go from 60lbs of bite to 180lbs of bite by applying turns, that i wont adjust the left side percent in the car? I agree that big swings in percents cant happen with just turns, but i know for a fact you can create 1.5% swings without changing weight position...
A 400lbs spring in the rf sounds awfully big to have preloaded a ton to make it to stiff so i would look into what you are doing with your left rear, make sure it is preloaded, you want to create your bite with your left rear spring
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You absolutely do effect weight % by adjusting the spring pre-load/ride height and spring rates. And depending on what you do, determines how and what.... It may not make a noticable or significant change in the % that you see when making larger changes such as sliding over the battery, or moving a piece of ballast, but it does change it.Originally posted by Egoracing View PostAny gain on the LR would add RF and come of off the LF and RR, You can not change weight %'s without changing weight location. You can put stiffer springs in and crank the LR and RF down until the LF and RR were off of the ground and the left side and rear %'s would still be the same.
To add to what 4banger said. If you simply raise the LF and LR up (evenly), it will not add LS%, it will simply raise the LS ride height. But it will effect rake in the J-Bar, side to side, and shock/spring angle which has a minute change in spring rate..
Later,
WV Race FanLast edited by WV_Race_Fan; 07-22-2012, 01:31 AM.
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Correct, you can only change left or rear % by physically moving weight in the car, you cannot adjust coil overs to adjust left or rear percent. Coil overs only change ride ht and cross weight or lr bite.
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If you guys use scales just look at the LS %...You can crank preload all around, but the LS% doesn't change...
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Hot dog what size spring do you have in the RF I been down as low as 300 and still had room to adjust.
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