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.
My car, a '93, sags to the driver's side. I've done a visual inspection of the front and rear, and can't see anything obviously wrong that would allow the car to tilt as it does.
Best guess, is it the spring in the rear?
Thanks, not much to go on, I know, but I appreciate anyone's guess or sending me in a direction.
I don't know how true it is but from what I've understood from reading what has been posted over and over here on CF in the past is that these cars were not "level" from the factory - the passenger side of these cars was designed to sit a bit higher than the driverside...something about the "crown" of the road makes it sit "level" and what not....so maybe yours does not "sag" so much.
I don't know how true it is but from what I've understood from reading what has been posted over and over here on CF in the past is that these cars were not "level" from the factory - the passenger side of these cars was designed to sit a bit higher than the driverside...something about the "crown" of the road makes it sit "level" and what not....so maybe yours does not "sag" so much.
I call BS on that theory. I've been to Florida, your roads have no crown. And what Corvette was designed to be driven in the SLOW lane?
Factory alignment specs make no difference for right or left side. And the springs are not marked drivers and passengers side. The manufacturing complexities abound, while the actual benefits are questionable. I call this myth: busted
I call BS on that theory. I've been to Florida, your roads have no crown. And what Corvette was designed to be driven in the SLOW lane?
Factory alignment specs make no difference for right or left side. And the springs are not marked drivers and passengers side. The manufacturing complexities abound, while the actual benefits are questionable. I call this myth: busted
Dan,
WTF do the roads in Florida or a SLOW lane of traffic have to do with what I posted?
My frame was twisted a little but I still leveled the body. Use a floor jack on the front center to lift the front off the ground. If the car levels itself in the rear it is the front suspension that is causing it. I had to shim one side of the front spring to level mine in the rear. Then shim the hood and adjust the front bumper to level the front. Easier and cheaper than trying to straighten the frame.
My frame was twisted a little but I still leveled the body. Use a floor jack on the front center to lift the front off the ground. If the car levels itself in the rear it is the front suspension that is causing it. I had to shim one side of the front spring to level mine in the rear. Then shim the hood and adjust the front bumper to level the front. Easier and cheaper than trying to straighten the frame.
Was your car in a accident? Or was it just metal Fatigue