Front End Setup
#1
Front End Setup
Greetings,
Im just wondering what you guys are doing to set up the front ends on your 1/8 buggy's/truggy's and to a lesser extent MT's?
Is everyone using setup stations? I want to get some toe-out and a bit of positive camber, but without eyeballing it.
Im just wondering what you guys are doing to set up the front ends on your 1/8 buggy's/truggy's and to a lesser extent MT's?
Is everyone using setup stations? I want to get some toe-out and a bit of positive camber, but without eyeballing it.
#2
I use my setup station the first time I build a car just to make sure everything is squared up and even from side to side with the steering. After that its very very rare that I ever put the car back on it.
#4
Tech Elite
iTrader: (36)
Set up stations are great... But if you don't have one, or don't want to spend the money on one, a camber gauge is really all you need to be pretty damn close and they are $10 or less...
For toe, I put wheels without tires on my cars and set them on the edge of my workbench ( nice 90* angle). Then I use my camber gauge to adjust the steering rod for 1-2* on each wheel ( 1* on the left+1 degree on the right=2* total toe out). And then set my camber....
For toe, I put wheels without tires on my cars and set them on the edge of my workbench ( nice 90* angle). Then I use my camber gauge to adjust the steering rod for 1-2* on each wheel ( 1* on the left+1 degree on the right=2* total toe out). And then set my camber....
#5
Thank you jerm. I'll probably try that tomorrow. I'm looking to add positive camber to make for a more aggressive turn in because the track I run has some pretty high speed corners.
Setup stations are so expensive. I would like to have one but cant justify the huge initial expense. $100+ is a lot to spend on something that will only get used once in a while.
Setup stations are so expensive. I would like to have one but cant justify the huge initial expense. $100+ is a lot to spend on something that will only get used once in a while.