Guest Anonymous Posted June 10, 2003 Share Posted June 10, 2003 TO REDUCE UNDERSTEER or INCREASE OVERSTEER: Front tires: - Increase tire pressure in 2.5psi increments - Increase Section Width - Lower the Aspect Ratio - Reduce front tread depth Rear Tires: - Reduce tire pressure in 2.5psi increments - Reduce section width - Install higher aspect ratio tires - Increase rear tread depth Front Wheels: - Install wider wheels - Install lighter wheels Rear Wheels: - Install narrower wheels - Install heavier wheels Front Alignment settings: - Dial in more negative camber - Dial in More toe-out - Dial in more positive caster Rear Alignment settings: - Dial in more positive camber - Dial in more toe-out (Same as front) Anti-Sway bars: - Soften the Front - Stiffen the Rear Spring rates: - Soften the Front - Stiffen the Rear Shock absorbers: - Soften the Front - Stiffen the Rear Suspension Bushings: - Soften the Front - Stiffen the Rear Brake Proportioning - Reduce Front brake pressure - Increase rear pressure Weight Distribution - Reduce front weight - Increase rear weight Aerodynamics: - Increase Front Downforce - Reduce rear downforce --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TO REDUCE OVERSTEER or INCREASE UNDERSTEER: Front tires: - Decrease tire pressure in 2.5psi increments - Decrease Section Width - Install higher Aspect Ratio tires - Increase front tread depth Rear Tires: - Increase tire pressure in 2.5psi increments - Increase section width - Reduce aspect ratio - Decrease rear tread depth Front Wheels: - Install narrower wheels - Install heavier wheels Rear Wheels: - Install wider wheels - Install lighter wheels Front Alignment settings: - Dial in less negative camber - Dial in less toe-out (to toe-in if needed) - Dial in less positive caster Rear Alignment settings: - Dial in less positive camber - Dial in less toe-out (Same as front) Anti-Sway bars: - Stiffen the Front - Soften the Rear Spring rates: - Stiffen the Front - Soften the Rear Shock absorbers: - Stiffen the Front - Soften the Rear Suspension Bushings: - Stiffen the Front - Soften the Rear Brake Proportioning - Increase Front brake pressure - Reduce rear brake pressure Weight Distribution - Increase front weight - Decrease rear weight Aerodynamics: - Reduce Front Downforce - Increase rear downforce Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Anonymous Posted June 10, 2003 Share Posted June 10, 2003 It's always worth it to play with tire pressures at the course....I run Hoosier 225/45 13 A3SO3's. I have eibach springs bilstein sports and 22mm front and rear sways....At the last auto-x I found my optimal tire pressures to be 38 psi in the front and 28 psi in the rear..At that point the car handles pretty neutral... Ryan 68 02 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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