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Originally posted by Sow&Steady Congratulations ... goes to show that a tamed and mastered 705 can still kick butt! :nod: |
Originally posted by Pit-racer :nod: Ran my 705 this past sat. and T.Q.'d and won the main. Modified ns12 and hand modified by Palmaris Racing. I finally learn my car ....now it's time for a 710. |
Originally posted by clmbia45 Tearing down the car after the weekend, for routine maintenance, and could not remove the 2 speed clutch shoes. Despite having torqued and using locktite on the grub screw the retaining pin had migrated to one side, locking the shoes in place. After removing the grub screw the pin was easily moved and the shoes came right out. I'm going to grind an indent on the pin to allow the grub screw to seat in the middle of the pin and not migrate. |
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Originally posted by clmbia45 Thank you InitialD, and thank you Andrew! Did you really have your front wheels toed IN?:cool: |
Originally posted by InitialD :lol: I'll try to scan and post Michael Salven's setup sheet he did for his car in the recent Serpent Asia race in Thailand. Perhaps the guys going to Ft Myers would find it good. |
Originally posted by kreidel Did he run it with the DRS active? No front sway bar. Back sway bar is set 3 mm from the tip. Front roll center set to have 4 mm spacer shims below the arm (lowest roll center). In the rear, shorter upper arm with the lower inserts set to the top (UBO / LT) to give higher rear roll center. Rear diff set to very tight. Caster is 3 mm spacer in the front of the upper arm. Downstops 0 in front and 6 in the rear. Tires were 62 mm 40 shore all around. That's about all I can remember. |
InitialD, that was a great report, and thanks. I have found that on our dusty track, the 2 speed got dirtier than on any other car I've driven, including in the one way bearing. I'm afraid that this will be a big problem in the dustier climates.
So this brings us to what should be a good disscussion: how best to clean dirt out of one way bearings, without injuring, mechanically or chemically, those little plastic races?????:eek: :weird: :p |
Originally posted by clmbia45 InitialD, that was a great report, and thanks. Originally posted by clmbia45 I have found that on our dusty track, the 2 speed got dirtier than on any other car I've driven, including in the one way bearing. I'm afraid that this will be a big problem in the dustier climates. Originally posted by clmbia45 So this brings us to what should be a good disscussion: how best to clean dirt out of one way bearings, without injuring, mechanically or chemically, those little plastic races?????:eek: :weird: :p |
Mr D are you going to post a report of your experience on mytsn? :-) Would be nice to read your report.
Cheers, Mark. |
Originally posted by InitialD Later on the A main, he changed to all red and he felt that it was a bad decission as all yellow felt better for him. D, seems that lots of them were using red springs. Why? No front sway bar. Back sway bar is set 3 mm from the tip. Was he trying to get more steering? The rear was too grippy? Front roll center set to have 4 mm spacer shims below the arm (lowest roll center). Lowering the roll center is an attempt to increase on-power steering? I guess so, the track pictures show it to be large and sweeping. In the rear, shorter upper arm with the lower inserts set to the top (UBO / LT) to give higher rear roll center. Rear diff set to very tight. If I assume that raising the roll-center brings it closer to the CG then was Michael trying to reduce rear chassis roll hence again reducing rear grip? Sorry for the many questions, I'm trying to understand these adjustments. :) |
Originally posted by markp27 Mr D are you going to post a report of your experience on mytsn? :-) Would be nice to read your report. I'll just try to post it here or on the Serpent Asia Challenge thread whatever I can remember. |
Originally posted by Sow&Steady D, seems that lots of them were using red springs. Why? Originally posted by Sow&Steady Was he trying to get more steering? The rear was too grippy? Originally posted by Sow&Steady Lowering the roll center is an attempt to increase on-power steering? I guess so, the track pictures show it to be large and sweeping. Originally posted by Sow&Steady If I assume that raising the roll-center brings it closer to the CG then was Michael trying to reduce rear chassis roll hence again reducing rear grip? Originally posted by Sow&Steady Sorry for the many questions, I'm trying to understand these adjustments. :) |
MR D, your mail box is full, I can't send a PM to you :cry:
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Originally posted by InitialD But then again, one man's meat is another's poison ! |
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