Rear Suspension Alignment
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Rear Suspension Alignment
With a lot of us that do a drop in suspension, around 2 inches or so, we suffer a huge camber change. What have you all done to correct this? I've heard that there are a few different ways to correct this; shims, control arm grinding, new adjusting bolts that adjust further, bushings, etc.
Any favorite ways to getting this done? I remember seeing some bushings of the sorts out there that people have really liked, along with being generally cheap. I bought some camber adjusting bolts for the future though I'd also like to purchase the bushings themselves.
This goes for 1G and 2G, but please state what generation DSM you have, just to keep it easily searchable in the future.
Any favorite ways to getting this done? I remember seeing some bushings of the sorts out there that people have really liked, along with being generally cheap. I bought some camber adjusting bolts for the future though I'd also like to purchase the bushings themselves.
This goes for 1G and 2G, but please state what generation DSM you have, just to keep it easily searchable in the future.
CaffeineTripp- Member
- DSM Dedication. : 4909
Join date : 2011-02-09
Location : Duluth, MN
Re: Rear Suspension Alignment
I believe home made camber kits are the new things to do. I'm not too familiar with our rear suspension as far as whats already their other the use FWD's have been cursed with a Tied Rear end.
HOWEVER
since we are FWD, and straight line traction of the Rear wheels is not a concern. The negative camber created by our cars being lowered is a good thing this can help increase turn-in response. obviously excessive camber can create potential situations of sudden traction loss in the rear ends case excessive uncorrectable oversteer.
HOWEVER
since we are FWD, and straight line traction of the Rear wheels is not a concern. The negative camber created by our cars being lowered is a good thing this can help increase turn-in response. obviously excessive camber can create potential situations of sudden traction loss in the rear ends case excessive uncorrectable oversteer.
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