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You mentioned this picture was at the "suggested" ride height. Can you tell me what that is or where you got the info? Is it a specific measurement somewhere?
I got my wheels in and I'm trying to get camber set close to -0.5 to -1.0 as suggested so i can see what kind of work I might need to do to inner/outer fenders. thanks (sorry couldn't figure out how to copy the picture you had attached for reference) Quote:
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For the front, on my car with 1" drop spindles, it placed the front body line at roughly 24 1/4" to the ground. I built a 1" rake into the car so the back body line is at 25 1//4". But if I were you I would call them as they may have changed things up a little and using my body line measurements would not be very accurate. David |
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You mentioned you went with -1.5 camber, +6 caster, and I think +1/8 toe and it was recommended by Rod. How is your tire wear with that setup? It seems that would be more for autocross rather than street. Any thoughts or changes you are considering? thanks, Jake |
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David |
Jake,
Below is the email conversion about setting ride height per Josh at Ridetech. But again you better make sure they haven't changed their shocks. They may have added more stroke to the shock. "Hey David, Thanks alot, we appreciate it! On the front, your shock, from eye to stud mount (the hole in the pocket) will be 12.75"~. On the rear, from center to center on the mounting bolts will be right around 14.5". That is where the shocks will have their best ride quality/performance. I will have to check on the engine mounts, I know we used the Holley oil pan, but for some reason I'm thinking we used a GM style engine mount. Thanks, Josh" Quote:
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I'll have to figure out how to measure the 12.75" as you can't really put a tape measure down from the hole mount due to the inflated airbag. I should be able to at least get in a reasonable distance to start fitting the inner fender and figuring out how I want to modify. |
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thanks, Jake |
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I sure don't. I've never had it high enough to get pictures of the underside. You might check with Payton King or one of the other guys. I use to have some good pictures of Dead Cat but I've must have lost them or deleted them. I can say that 18X12s with a 6" bs and a rear with a 55.5" wms to wms worked for me. My rear is actually 54" wms to wms but I am using 3/4" spacers on both sides to keep the spindle under the center caps on the wheels. Me rear is a floater. The only alternative for me would've been to add that 3/4" to each wheel center thickness when they were made. David |
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[IMG]http://i1309.photobucket.com/albums/...psr0h6v2qp.jpg[/IMG] I'm just trying to figure out how close to the outside fender I can get without rubbing not only during driving but also when setting the AirRide completely down as I noticed the inner rear fender actually bulges in ward a little before going up and curving over. Based on your 55.5" WMS to WMS (including spacers) and your 12" wheel widths and 6" BS, it should measure outside to outside of the tires very much the same as my rough measurements I got last night in my first attempt to measure my WMS to WMS. I came up with roughly 54.5" but my wheels are 11.5" wide and have a 5" BS. The spacing between the outside fender lip is the pic I attached above. I'm measuring out to get a shortened rear end built and I'm also planning on going with a floater. I have more than enough room on the inside fender to inner wheel as its probably closer to 1 1/2" there. I'm just trying to set them as far out to the outside as possible so they don't look set in to the wheel well too far. |
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