Originally Posted by
scribbler
I curiouse about others opinions on the following...
Initially, when I started running mini's, I limited the rear shocks, so they rebounded less than the front. This made the front ride height higher than the rear. The car drove like a Cadilac, really easy to drive, really forgiving.
I then started getting more, and more into things, and set the rear ride hieght higher than the front. I think I gained a little in performance, and completely lost that Cadilac feeling.
My question being why does the majority of people set the rear ride height higher than the front? Does it translate into quicker lap times? where is the gain? Does this put more pressure on the front tires in a M03/M05 resulting in quicker excelleration?
Please let me know what you think
I find when running a lower front ride height that I get less transfer to the rear wheels and if the rear is really stable then that equates to better pull out of the corners and a tad more traction for the front = steering and not pushing