Originally posted by bluemod
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Front springs
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If you are running metric lowers you need to be up closer to 1000 on the RF. Some people are gonna tell you different, but, thats been my experience. Anything less than that and the lower arm would bottom out on the frame.
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Explain to me how stiffening the lf spring allowed your car to rotate better. A stiffer lf will tighten entry and have very little to no effect on mid corner and corner exit handling, unless your car was so loose to begin with that tightening entry with that spring allowed you to have better entry?Originally posted by Dirtrunner35 View PostHelps turn the car in better, IF the rest of the car is set up right. Heavier spring gets the weight . A lot of people makes the right side heavier and it works for them.
To the original poster, i've noticed you have posted alot of questions on here, which is fine do what you wish, but there are very few members on here that can actually supply you with the correct facts and knowledge you seek. On almost all your threads have have seen nothing more than personal opinions and information going from one end of the extreme to the other. Here is the best advice you could possibly receive on here so take note. Contact your chassis builder, get all his starting points on every detail, attend a racewise chassis school, and then tune your race car around your racing program and what your driver and car tells you it needs, you're just wasting your time on here
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Very good advice.... there isn't very many questions that everyone will have the same opinion on, so sometimes it's best to form your own. Get the facts on how a race car works, start with your chassis builders recommendations unless you have a good reason not to and then listen to what the car is telling you. Btw, mark bush's racewise school is a very good place to learn how a race car works.
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I've been saying the same thing for weeks. He runs a Shaw chassis and has talked to Kevin Shaw, but apparently feels he needs different information. Oh well, whatever.
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Washeduptoo: My mistake, you are right , but he did say he called Allen chassis. Another poster asked about shocks and said he had a Shaw. I suggested he call Kevin Shaw. Got the two mixed up. Oh well, once again my mistake. But he should still be getting his info from Allen chassis. JMO
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No problem, your right he has talked to Scotty, I think he just wants to get more opinions on stuff people have tried. He might be like me, think of things on weekend or during nights that he wants opinions on when the chassis builder is not available.
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What our chassis builder told us does not work for my driver. He is more radical than what that allows. Dumptruck the SOB and see if the driver likes it,mine did. And he got faster.The Blacksheep cometh ! With old bent sh!t that just keeps getting faster !
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I know soft springs don't work for me... I like to drive it in real deep and throw it sideways. I am usually about 100# heavier on the RF than most people.
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With metric lowers they say 900 lf and 1050 rf are a good starting point, hopefully someone can help you better, been using a chevelle clip chassis last 6yrs. Good luck.
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You answered your own question. A car doesn't have to be so loose for it to help, some one asked what it did and I answered it. Never said what it would do for mid or exit.Originally posted by MacNoodle View PostExplain to me how stiffening the lf spring allowed your car to rotate better. A stiffer lf will tighten entry and have very little to no effect on mid corner and corner exit handling, unless your car was so loose to begin with that tightening entry with that spring allowed you to have better entry?
To the original poster, i've noticed you have posted alot of questions on here, which is fine do what you wish, but there are very few members on here that can actually supply you with the correct facts and knowledge you seek. On almost all your threads have have seen nothing more than personal opinions and information going from one end of the extreme to the other. Here is the best advice you could possibly receive on here so take note. Contact your chassis builder, get all his starting points on every detail, attend a racewise chassis school, and then tune your race car around your racing program and what your driver and car tells you it needs, you're just wasting your time on here
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