I am under the understanding that the lower right rear trailing arm on a gm metric frame effects corner entry. With that being said my question is does any have info on what happens if you move it up and vise versa? I am to loose on corner entry on a dry slick track. Thanks
Lower rr trailing arm metric
Collapse
X
-
Tags: None
-
loose in
Too much LR or cross weight (cant remember) can cause that too I think.
-
Yes got about 135lbs of lead behind fuel cell. Stock car driver: watched your abilene race on you tube looked very good on dry slick. Look like you had alot of hp.
Comment
-
how much angle in your trailing armsOriginally posted by stock car driverDo you have lead behind the axle?
I never move my trailing arms from hole to hole.
Comment
-
I dont know about his power, but if you watch his videos, he corners better and comes out of the corner a lot better, That looks like where he is making up his time to me. Listen to what he has to say, because he definantly knows what he is doing.
Comment
-
STock Car driver,Originally posted by stock car driverI wouldnt run with ANY lead behind the rear axle.
i have digital scales what should the scale weights be on the screen ie: lf, rf, lr, rr weight. I can get my percentages from there if you can help me with that. My car weights 2850 full fuel no driver.Thanks
Comment
-
Thanks Stock Car Driver Ill give it a shot. Another question, do you run a tie down shock on the left rear or one that will hold it up as you go through the corner? Should my weight be mounted high or low inside the springs? Also how much does one of your cars weight because i have 52% rear weight now but the weight is behind the fuel cell? If I move all that weight over the rearend I will have to add more lead to get back to the same rear percentage, correct? Im already quite a bit over weight.Thanks for your time.Originally posted by stock car driverI always scale with no driver and fuel like after the feature so down 5-7 gallons.
I scale for 200 bite which is the left rear heavier than the rr by 200.
left 51-52 rear the same as left
cross is irrelevant
no weight behind or outside the springs
level your front a arms and put your left rear frame height half inch or so higher than the lf
then adjust your wt jacks to get to 200 bite and keep the car fairly level... if it has to go any way out of level raise the rf a little or lr.. i never run the lf lower than level on the lower a arm.Last edited by goneracinn80; 08-26-2011, 04:26 PM.
Comment
-
Stock car Driver
What kind of angle in lower trailing arms on rearend? Also what shock do you run on left rear tie down or hold up? Seems from your explaination of weight placement you run a hold up shock to keep the weight transfered to the right front correct?
Comment
-
I have a question about trailing arm angle. If the lower bars have less angle in them (flattening them out a bit) does it bring the roll center down, and doesn't bring rear roll center down help side bite? (helping a loose off condition)
Now a bit off topic, but not really since there is a pic up there.
Is that a late 80's to early 90's Grand Prix body on your Bomber, Stock Car Driver?
Comment
-
What brand shocks do you run and what about the angle of the rear lower trailing arms ?Originally posted by stock car driver5050 6060
3030 3030
most of the time
split valves are for smooth tracks to fine tune, they arent NEEDED until your car is pretty darn good already
Comment
-
it does but takes away from other things. Lowering the lower RR trailing arm increases side bite. The key is finding the most effective trailing arm angles to support your specific set-up and driving style! I usually set mine, RR arm level to just a slight angle depending on side bite feel with the LR arm being 6-12 inches more than the RR arm depending on the track conditions.
Comment
-
I agree with stock car driver. I think that top arms is angles down when on the gas it pulls up on the frame and takes bite out and the arms up it pulls down on the frame and keeps bite in. is this right stock car driver I have a metric too and need all the help i can get.
Comment
Comment