

based on Thundrbird components
designed around 5" ride height, RC 2" off the ground, less than 1/8" movement of rc in 3 degree roll or 3" bump.
I used all-thread rod in a couple place to bolt it together temporarily to check articulation.
excuse the messy shop
[Edited on 5/5/07 by violentblue]
Looks nice to me,
Is the bottom bone parrallel to the ground?
Now it's time to think about the shock mounting.
quote:
Originally posted by t.j.
Looks nice to me,
Is the bottom bone parrallel to the ground?
Now it's time to think about the shock mounting.
To get that lower wishbone parallel, you are going to need a slightly shorter hammer
quote:
Originally posted by Mark Allanson
To get that lower wishbone parallel, you are going to need a slightly shorter hammer
Got my rear suspension completed (sans shocks and antiroll bar) and am pleased with the results. everything will be dissasembled and
painted/powdercoated before its finished. But the design is plenty strong and will do well.



You're pretty sure about your measurements?
I'm gonna use sperical-bearings(unibolts) so i can "handle" my faults 
camber is off what it should be, I'm rechecking my measurements, I believe I mismeasured on my upper wishbone, making for 1 degree positive
camber rather than 1 degree negative camber.
If I had used a sherical rod bering on the top wishbone this problem would be easily corrected, but I belive this it a cut, correct and weld, kinda
job.
My mounting points are spot on, I have to make sure my wishbones are correct (i believe bottom one is at least), the problem may be with my initial
measurements of the spindle
[Edited on 7/5/07 by violentblue]
cut 1/2" out of the top bones to correct for my mis-measurement of my lower bones. camber is perfect now.
I'll be buying the rest of the parts I need for the front soon, so that'll be good to finish up.