Lanigan camber

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  • 7uptruckracer
    Senior Member
    • May 2009
    • 1336

    #16
    Originally posted by MasterSbilt_Racer View Post
    I believe it can. This is something I have been thinking about.
    I'm not so sure a tire that is in transition can sometimes give up grip if its gaining to much at one time in the wrong spot. Your going to lose 1-2 maybe more degrees of your static with some roll then start to gain it back when the RF goes into dive. Maybe they learned they were not reaching their optimal camber gain so they are starting higher Rockets we are up to + and -5.5 on the fronts.

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    • let-r-eat
      Senior Member
      • May 2007
      • 2319

      #17
      Depends on the load on the contact patch. Slow track different than fast and flat track different than one with banking. I don't see a generic camber curve working everywhere.
      BUCKLE UP NOW, YA HEAR?

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      • jedclampit
        Senior Member
        • Mar 2008
        • 613

        #18
        I will say this, I know of a team.... or two running static #'s off the scale of most of the mass marketed measuring devices.

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        • MasterSbilt_Racer
          Senior Member
          • May 2007
          • 14324

          #19
          Originally posted by jedclampit View Post
          I will say this, I know of a team.... or two running static #'s off the scale of most of the mass marketed measuring devices.
          I haven't been able to use mine all season. LOL
          Modern Day Spec Wedge Racing

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          • grt74
            Senior Member
            • Jul 2009
            • 1380

            #20
            if we are at a new track we put a new tire on the rf and take temps and look at the tire and adjust from there,with hard tires some teams do what it takes to get heat in them,just food for thought

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