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Not all 130's are the bolt in diff mate I don't think. I've seen a few where the bolt from the bolt in section has come out and gone inside the box. It gets in between the gears/shafts and forces them apart, a la, split casing.
Iirc a normal bias valve only drops the rear effort to around 20-25% minimum so you'll be locking the rears up under heavy braking. Your as well just running the cup bias valve. You'll also need to re program the abs via clip.
Nope. The ONLY way to tell its condition is to strip it and I guarantee you'll have got a worn 3rd gear anyway. Not seen one that hasn't done that yet tbh.
Tidy lap tbh mate. What's the spec of the car? What tyres are you on? Coilovers or eibachs/cooksports on standard dampers? You may have reached the limit of your setup rather than yourself.
Flol! I nearly got done for the same thing but 'insufficient evidence' as the in-car camera failed!! Used to get pulled every week pretty much after that until I put a complaint in to the Staffordshire police head honcho!!
So much technology crammed into this car!!! 3d printed titanium exhaust tailpipe anyone? Or how about 3d printed turbo housings? Very very impressive!http://youtu.be/6Sivt84RuTkProduction car will have carbon fibre springs!
Put a flap wheel on a grinder and remove the plastic off the bumper until you've got sufficient clearance. Or you could always put some camber shims on the rear end assuming you've got enough clearance on the inside. My 15's rubbed on the rear bumper so I just left them to remove the bumper the...
I run ET35 15's on 205/50 888's and get rubbing on the rear. The tyres touch the outer edge of the wheel arch, but only under full compression. I get the usual suspects rubbing up front, but my car is very low. Not sure if there's much difference between a 200 to 205 though as I've had no...
I agree as the stud has a shoulder that it bottoms out on when fitted into the hub. If anything you'll twist the stud by applying more load to fit it into the hub, which is equally as undesirable as over tightening the stud. The over tightening of the nuts when the wheel is fitted is the only...
Impact sockets are actually softer than normal sockets so they absorb some of the shock loading that go through them. Snap on ones are definitely like that. Plus the chrome vanadium can chip off.
Let me know what the measurement is between the ground and the front lower edge of your sill as well mate. Or wheel centre to wheel arch. Just wondering what ride height your at. :)