After having the geo set up on my Striker a while ago it was found that the Escort based rear axle was showing 1.9mm of toe in at the rims. I'm
about to give it all a refurb and was wondering whether it's worth trying to dial this out with a strategically placed run of weld or similar?
All opinions gratefully considered
That sounds pretty good to me! If anything i'd be trying to dial in a little more....
EDIT: Assuming that's measured across the axle?
[Edited on 21-7-15 by phelpsa]
About 0.25 to 0.3 degrees pretty well ideal.
quote:
Originally posted by phelpsa
That sounds pretty good to me! If anything i'd be trying to dial in a little more....
EDIT: Assuming that's measured across the axle?
[Edited on 21-7-15 by phelpsa]
Camber wedges where the hub bolts to the casing
quote:
Originally posted by snapper
Camber wedges where the hub bolts to the casing
Would camber even work on a live axle?
quote:
Originally posted by jeffw
Would camber even work on a live axle?
Using a huge press or the weld seam on casing method is pretty common on live axles cirsuit racers. Obviously you cant go mad with the toe/camber but a little does help and theres enough tolerance in the splines to not cause an issue. Maybe not recommended on a high mileage daily but low mileage track queen, its fine and as has been said the benefits are worthwhile on track
I used one of these on my Atlas axle. Cant imagine it would be ti difficult to fabricate for an English axle
http://m.ebay.co.uk/itm/Escort-Mk1-Mk2-RIX-Engineering-Atlas-Axle-Toe-In-Correction-Kit-/381051736169
[Edited on 23/7/15 by IAN51]