Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...

Front

Too much negative camber at 2.04/2.53 degrees, it will wear out the insides of the tyres rather quickly. Aim for around 1.0 degrees negative for spirited road driving.

Looking at that amount of camber I would suggest it's too low. They handle and ride best around 350 mm at the front, centre of wheel to guard.

Lots of stagger is the caster (7.86 / 5.91) when you remove the camber you will get slightly more caster on the RHS which will help even that out a bit.

I would set the toe at zero.

Rear

Too much negative camber at 2.23/2.42 degrees, it will wear out the insides of the tyres rather quickly. Aim for around 0.75 to 1.0 degrees negative for spirited road driving.

Looking at that amount of camber I would suggest it's too low. They handle and ride best around 340 mm rear, centre of wheel to guard.

The toe looks OK.

Cheers

Gary

car has adjustable castor and camber on front in the way of bushes

for camber

adjustable castor rods in the front

rear

had adjust camber inner and outer

and hicas lock bar

superpro bushes int all joints in rear end

also noltec subframe bushes

spot on vfr400

look at how it has been lightend lots of holes

it was my test upload having some diffuculty gettign pics uploade

Is that your bike? Wonder how much difference those holes would actually make to the weight! I find it hard to believe it would be of much benifit unless at a motogp level ;)

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Possibly avoid using a Cometic one unless the deck/head surface are perfectly flat. I did have a look just then and forgiving gaskets such as Tomei or Nitto don't exist for the FJ20, however the Bar-Tek or Kameari ones look good and might do the trick.
    • Because pipe threads for pipe things. M threads for bolt things. Throw some teflon sealant onto it and dust your hands off knowing you did the right thing, instead of going twice around the block to achieve a result using the wrong things. Of course, all of these solutions are ignoring the fact that the minimum thread pitch we're talking about here is 1.25mm, with the 1/4" in NPT or BPS being out around 1.4mm. You will need to know that the boss you're tapping has enough thickness for at least a few threads. That's one of the reasons that 1/8" is commonly used - because the pitch is <1mm. And why would you look to use 1/4" NPT in a BSP country anyway? Ugh.
    • Just throwing around ideas, does it need to be in the compressor cover? Why not the hot side piping?
    • 1/8NPT drill size = 8.7mm. Since the hole got messed up by me, it’s probably around 9mm.    So 1/4” NPT would be next step. A drill size of around 11mm would be preferred there which is not way of my M12 (drill 10.5mm and tap M12 threads) 
    • 3 Kids are starting to hit that ages. I wanted to get them something special to learn on, put down the screens and have some fun. 4Door 2001 R34DE Black Pearl GV1 Jap Import, AU 2nd owner. Pre Work done. Suspension - Wheels Pedders SportsRyder Coilovers   Wheels TSG Spokey Boi 18'x9.5"+15 Body JASI Aero 4 door Type R Full Kit LED Conversion - Parker, Blinkers, & Reverse Exhaust Hurricane Headers 100 CPI high flow cat 2.5" Piping Cannon muffler Internal Bride low max stradia ii - front seats  Bride RO seat base and Rails (R/H) Cube short shifter LED Conversion - Interior   
×
×
  • Create New...