Maximum Motorsport is what I have, but you have to pull the spindles and have the steering arm holes drilled out. I'm not really sure how any of the kits that use a tapered tie rod work worth a shit.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Coil-over spring rates
Collapse
X
-
Last edited by dville_gt; 09-26-2012, 10:00 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dville_gt View Posthttp://www.maximummotorsports.com/st...roducts_id=448
Edit: I see you can do this on a drill press.
Do you really have to buy the bump steer gauge to set this?pinto gt with wood trim
Comment
-
Unless you have a really great drill press, the correct bit(s), and a vise to hold it all down I wouldn't even attempt it. A machine shop charged me a whole $25. You can eyeball the shim stack, but you will get much better results using a gauge. PM CYAZ06. He has the right gauge and tools to set it up correctly and the car will drive much better. Money well spent IMO.
Comment
-
Originally posted by jw33 View PostUnless you have a really great drill press, the correct bit(s), and a vise to hold it all down I wouldn't even attempt it. A machine shop charged me a whole $25. You can eyeball the shim stack, but you will get much better results using a gauge. PM CYAZ06. He has the right gauge and tools to set it up correctly and the car will drive much better. Money well spent IMO.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Grape View Postjust drill that shit on the car, all you are doing is making a tapered hole, round.
My Moroso kit has worked flawlessly on my GT. The steering rods need to be as level as possible.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dville_gt View PostI am going to order a kit, but I am still having trouble seeing how this would cause the suspension to bind however. Just trying to visualize, seems like the wheels would turn in or out before the suspension would bind.
It's entirely possible that the car is so heavily biased to the nose, that's why it's difficult to move. (springs would help that a lot, but likely not 'fix' it)
Comment
-
Originally posted by turbostang View PostQuit trying to jew yourself out of spending money homo. You should have had a bump steer kit on your car from the start, whether or not it fixes THIS problem - it's a problem all in its own.
It's entirely possible that the car is so heavily biased to the nose, that's why it's difficult to move. (springs would help that a lot, but likely not 'fix' it)
I am buying the kit dangle, I just STILL can't see how the angle of the tie rods could cause the front to bind. Either way I am going to switch the springs and do the bumpsteer up front. It sucks because I won't have it ready for this weekend and I am out of town for weddings the next two weekends after that.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dville_gt View PostI am going to order a kit, but I am still having trouble seeing how this would cause the suspension to bind however. Just trying to visualize, seems like the wheels would turn in or out before the suspension would bind.pinto gt with wood trim
Comment
-
Originally posted by dville_gt View Post
I am buying the kit dangle, I just STILL can't see how the angle of the tie rods could cause the front to bind. Either way I am going to switch the springs and do the bumpsteer up front. It sucks because I won't have it ready for this weekend and I am out of town for weddings the next two weekends after that."If I asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses." - Henry Ford
Comment
-
Originally posted by Baron View PostThey are like a ball joint, and can only go up and down so far. You may be maxing the upper angle of the inner rod, and thus loosing travel that way.
Comment
-
Originally posted by dville_gt View PostI am going to order a kit, but I am still having trouble seeing how this would cause the suspension to bind however. Just trying to visualize, seems like the wheels would turn in or out before the suspension would bind.
If they are not in synch with each other, they fight each other.
Comment
Comment