bracey
|
| posted on 8/7/07 at 03:08 PM |
|
|
corner weighting
exactly how is this done and what are main benifits? and how do you know if it is needed ??
thanks
bracey
|
|
|
|
|
higgsti
|
| posted on 8/7/07 at 03:18 PM |
|
|
http://7faq.com/owbase/ow.asp?FlatFloorSetup
start by reading this .corner weight evenly as near as possible distributes the weight in your car to each corner (shock absorber)it is done by
altering the spring heights.doing this makes your car handle better but must be done with you in drivers seat or equivalent weight
|
|
|
bigrich
|
| posted on 8/7/07 at 03:28 PM |
|
|
thats a very interesting article. its got me thinking i need to do this to mine asap
Rich
A pint for the gent and a white wine/fruit based drink for the lady. Those are the rules
|
|
|
Uphill Racer
|
| posted on 8/7/07 at 10:57 PM |
|
|
exactly how is this done and what are main benifits? and how do you know if it is needed ??
thanks
bracey
For road use, no.
It's late the wine is working, and something that I have been thinking about for a while, when designing and building a s/seater the
sprung/unsprung weight is equal across the car but different f/r split.
Now on any car raced (7 type or anything less than central seated) each corner will carry different sprung/unsprung weight, so, why not use different
spring lbs/in (or alter bell cranks to suit).
Then the fequency at each corner would be equal r/r f/f. Anyone tried this?
|
|
|