When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Got my 2010 GS back from alignment shop yesterday. Before the alignment to the Pfadt "track use w/ street tire specs" adjusted for a bit more (-) camber (F) and (R), the camber on the left side of the car was much more (-) than the right. Specifically, -1.6 (F) left vs -0.7 (F) right and -1.0 (R) left vs. -0.5 (R) right. Any ideas on what would cause the left side to get so much more (-) camber than the right?
Car is dual purpose and has been on LRP and Lightning @ NJMP, both clockwise tracks.
Got my 2010 GS back from alignment shop yesterday. Before the alignment to the Pfadt "track use w/ street tire specs" adjusted for a bit more (-) camber (F) and (R), the camber on the left side of the car was much more (-) than the right. Specifically, -1.6 (F) left vs -0.7 (F) right and -1.0 (R) left vs. -0.5 (R) right. Any ideas on what would cause the left side to get so much more (-) camber than the right?
Car is dual purpose and has been on LRP and Lightning @ NJMP, both clockwise tracks.
Thanks
Was that "before" the factory alignment, or have you ha it aligned since you got it???
Factory alignments have been known to be rather out of spec.
Was that "before" the factory alignment, or have you ha it aligned since you got it???
Factory alignments have been known to be rather out of spec.
Bob
Was the factory alignment.
Originally Posted by Jason
Curb jumping will knock it screwy. Or it was built after noon on a Friday.
I avoid curb jumping owning to its dual purpose usage but even if I hit one from time to time on a clockwise track, I am thinking the (-) camber on the left side would not be made more (-). that is what I don't understand.
I do have the build date somewhere...