I talked to a very very good mod driver today about keeping a car attitude the same all the way around the track. He mentioned he never has been good at trail braking and uses a rf 2-14 tie down shock and a lr 14-2 pop up shock. It obviously works for him but what are the pros and cons of this setup. He did mention he has to miss holes and rutted up areas? I'm trying to smooth out my driving and run a line closer to a asphalt car.
2-14 Rf tie down shock?
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The 2 comp and 14 rebound on the RF is on a lot of cars in the slick,we haven't much luck trying to run it on hooked up or bumpy tracks,The LR although there are plenty running the numbers you said,alot prefer a 8or9 on compression and a 2 on rebound and a brake floater,and you may want to try on the LR a dummy shock on front and your spring and a real shock behind,tremendous drive on a slick smooth trackOriginally posted by jsf74 View PostI talked to a very very good mod driver today about keeping a car attitude the same all the way around the track. He mentioned he never has been good at trail braking and uses a rf 2-14 tie down shock and a lr 14-2 pop up shock. It obviously works for him but what are the pros and cons of this setup. He did mention he has to miss holes and rutted up areas? I'm trying to smooth out my driving and run a line closer to a asphalt car.
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Whats the dummy shock on the front do? I just started running shock/spring behind and yes forward bite is great but I cant keep the car on the bars and skates on entry. Does the dummy create resistance and help hold the car up? I know its a dummy (0-0 valve) but there hast to be friction thereChris Zogg
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i run a 4-8 on my Right Front and an 8-2 on my Left rear (all Based on a QA1 number system)..... But i have built shocks all over the board almost every one of my customers are running more rebound on the right front its just to what extent they are running. Running a 2-12 is going to make the car smoother around the track but it can hurt you coming off of the corner. I do run a brake floater BTW a did make a huge difference in the car coming off of the bars and going into the cornerFraley Racing Ent."Suspension with Attitude"7460 State RouteKinsman, Oh. 44428(330)240-5103Dealer for QA1, Outerwears, and Bernheisel Race Components
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Some rules require the spring and shock be seperated on the LR,I think the dummy in front takes drive out but thats just my opinion.Something that may help is gas pressure in the LR shock 150 to 225 pds helps to keep the car from slamming down.Originally posted by Flyin Iowan View PostWhats the dummy shock on the front do? I just started running shock/spring behind and yes forward bite is great but I cant keep the car on the bars and skates on entry. Does the dummy create resistance and help hold the car up? I know its a dummy (0-0 valve) but there hast to be friction there
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Thanks, i have a 200psi shock behind with spring and it was the first weekend on it. i think i need to stiffen up compression and psi. I also have a brake floater, i might have LR frame height to low as well as it feels like the rf is coming up from the lr dropping so fast and so lowOriginally posted by not clamped up View PostSome rules require the spring and shock be seperated on the LR,I think the dummy in front takes drive out but thats just my opinion.Something that may help is gas pressure in the LR shock 150 to 225 pds helps to keep the car from slamming down.Chris Zogg
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