prob with handing
one of my friends told me to change out the rear barrings, thats way the car is going everywhere, is he right?????????... i would hate to spend that money on something thats not the prob
please help me decide what to do for i can fix this car the right way

My rear wheel bearings finally went bad during a driving event, and they made a ticking sound all the way home. However, it didn't result in horrible handling.
Look at all the joints first. These cars are old, and if not well maintained will have alot of slop in the suspension. Good luck.
The only thing I would add is to check the rag-joint and the idler arm first! Because they are the easiest and about the least expensive to change... and they're also the two most often overlooked...
Good luck... GUSTO
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
with the above, but also, what about your tires? I can't tell from the pic in your profile what shape they're in. If they've been on there awhile . . .When I bought my car, it handled similar to what you describe. Seemed like it wanted to follow just about any imperfection in the road surface. When I took it to get aligned, they said they wouldn't because the frame was cracked near the front crossmember. When I went to get that fixed, they found problems with some bushings, a ball joint, and the power steering (explained one leak I had seen). After that was fixed, the car settled down somewhat, but still wasn't what I would call decent -- and I wasn't expecting the same as my DD, as I know automotive technology has improved over the intervening years.
I eventually got around to replacing the tires that were on the car when I bought it. They didn't look bad on the car/wheels, but I wish I would have taken my camera along to photograph what the mechanic showed me when they were off
Things were much better with the new Indy 500's.Mike
P.S. Also, when I got around to replacing the wheels, I found one more surprise: three were 15 X 8, but one was 15 X 8.5.















