MantiZ68 wrote:
With Positive caster if you notice when you turn the wheels to the right, lets say, you will notice that the right front of your car will lift and the left of your car will drop ........
Did you stop to ask yourself; "what caused this to happen?"?
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........ you do lose a little drivability ........
Major loss of control, would be a more accurate description.
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........ because of your wheels wanting to track the opposite way ........
Minus ½° on a G body will make it impossible for them to track at all.
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........ The angles i came up with just from searching the net ........
Any links?
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........ and reading some articles in hot rodding magazines ........
Articles in those magazines are not known for their accuracy, but I doubt any of them suggested the numbers you posted.
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........ I have worked on a friends pit crew for circle track racing ........
Since roundy cars only turn left, do not go straight, or turn right, they use more than excessive camber on the right side. How practical is that for street use?
How much caster did your friend take out of his car?
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........ wondering what people are running to get the best performance at a budget.
Depends how much "driveability" they are willing to give up.
MantiZ68 wrote:
OK i did a search on the net for caster and came across this article about running more positive caster do to camber gain when cornering. So now I'm confused ........
Post the link.
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........ should i just get my alignment with stock specs?
Until you have a better understanding of front end geometry, use these:
Caster = +3½º
Camber = +½º
Toe in = ⅛"
Norm
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