07-25-2013, 04:23 PM
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#1
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Location: Alta Loma, CA
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It means it's too low to achieve zero toe..
and yes, the bolt holes wont' allow you to install them incorrectly..
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07-25-2013, 04:26 PM
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#2
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The simple solution?
Buy the double adjustable toe links. Pricey, but cheaper/easier than replacing the springs (again)
Porsche Rear Toe Control Arm Link, 996, 997, 986 & 987
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We have worked with amateur and professional drivers for over 26 years. In house machinist, In house fabrication. Our cars, our parts, our engines, our transmission's run nationwide at events every weekend. We work side by side with industry names developing parts.
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07-25-2013, 04:30 PM
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#3
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I know how to do it without the above *trick* parts, but I don't have any pieces made right now to build you a set
Because of the SCCA "stock" class rules, I cant run the above *trick* pieces in some of my cars, so we had to come up with *something* that something works in this case/for you.
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07-25-2013, 04:41 PM
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#4
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Maybe I could have some threaded spacers made for the cylindrical part??
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Last edited by woodsman; 07-25-2013 at 04:44 PM.
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07-25-2013, 04:39 PM
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#5
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what if I slotted the upper mount holes and got to -1 CAM???
Geez all I did was move the ROW M030 strut down .625" in the hub carrier...that's easy to reverse...how much can you lower these before needing adjustable tie-rods Brad?
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07-25-2013, 04:41 PM
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#6
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Just move them back up.. and don't fool with mother nature
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07-25-2013, 04:42 PM
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#7
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I push the rubber bushing out and install an offset mounting hole (made from alum) in the tow link (at the inside mounting point)
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We have worked with amateur and professional drivers for over 26 years. In house machinist, In house fabrication. Our cars, our parts, our engines, our transmission's run nationwide at events every weekend. We work side by side with industry names developing parts.
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07-25-2013, 04:45 PM
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#8
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and FYI
NEXT time... TELL US/ME that you moved the strut down!!
I could have ended this thread 10posts ago!!!
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We have worked with amateur and professional drivers for over 26 years. In house machinist, In house fabrication. Our cars, our parts, our engines, our transmission's run nationwide at events every weekend. We work side by side with industry names developing parts.
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07-25-2013, 05:06 PM
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#9
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Brad Roberts
I push the rubber bushing out and install an offset mounting hole (made from alum) in the tow link (at the inside mounting point)
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NICE!hmmmn
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07-25-2013, 05:50 PM
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#10
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I appreciate your attempt  You had the right idea, just didn't have the rest of the parts to pull it off!!
I have run shorter shocks, and moved them up
I have also run a specific Porsche upright that moves the wheel bearing up 2inches in the upright, but does not change the suspension geometry.
You just have to know what to buy
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We have worked with amateur and professional drivers for over 26 years. In house machinist, In house fabrication. Our cars, our parts, our engines, our transmission's run nationwide at events every weekend. We work side by side with industry names developing parts.
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