tried the spring rubber, but I still think it is in the rear... We are running exactly what Jumper recommends on springs and air.
Tight entry!
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This should help, it is the best adjustment guide out there.
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Are you running a dampner shock, taking it off will loosen entry some. Make sure your brake bias is correct and your adjusting set of wheels that your wanting to if you didn't run brake lines. Some times the brake master cylinders and lines are run different then your use to. Best of luck.Last edited by washeduptoo; 06-05-2012, 07:59 AM.
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It can loosen entry and you might gain some forward drive. Most in my area don't run them anymore, but you do what you think car needs no matter what anyone else is doing. Best of luck.
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More LF spring tightens the car going in. You need either less LF or more RF - LF only effects entry, RF will effect whole corner. (read the guide you posted again)Originally posted by Egoracing View PostOr more LF spring. The LF spring gets you into the corner and is almost unloaded the rest of the time.
If you want a bar change, take LBL up 1 on frame, or lengthen RBL.
Raising RBL gonna loosen you overall, not just entry. so if it feels good mid/off, that's not what you want. LBL mainly effects entryLast edited by dualdj1; 06-06-2012, 12:32 PM.
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That would be correct soften the left front spring to help the car turn in not stiffen it.
Have you tried reducing the drop in your left rear or lowering the left rear upper on the frame? Those two changes along with moving the j-bar up on the pinion and more rear brake seems to help the cars driveability in tacky conditions more than anything.
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I have an impressive. Both of my neighbors have an impressive. I fought the same thing, it is the 90/10. Take it off, conpletely. It makes the axle stay wrapped back and keeps drive in the car. So it is like you are still on the gas. This pushes the front end and won't let it turn in. TAKE IT OFF! Neither of my neighbors run one.
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