172 Cup Jenvey'd
I'm actually getting the map checked on Monday funnily enough. Will soon see buddy
Yeah toe in wouldn't have been helping. You also need stiffness at the rear for track work, but that goes against everything you need for rallying/road rallying.Pretty sure the fact that the front had a fair amount of toe in aswell as the back is the main reason for the turn in issue, it's not really that low atall really, even considering raising the rear up a little if it still refuses to turn In better.
Spring rates I'm still unsure on as I can't find out what make the front springs are, they are white and say "racing 180-50" the rears are AST 250-40 which is 230lb rear but the front ones are 285lb but are solid so the number may be kg/mm which is 1001lb cup racer spec -_-
Unsure on mm but the front is now set to toe out at 5 minutes as a starting point, has got to be a hell of a difference as it was 20-25 minutes toe in previously.You want toe out on the front to get decent turn in. Try 1.5mm per wheel.
Il try it as it is then, the rear is currently 25' toe in on both which is nice to know it's straight, with 1.5degree of camber.Leave the rear, toe out on the front makes these turn on a sixpence
Pretty sure the fact that the front had a fair amount of toe in aswell as the back is the main reason for the turn in issue, it's not really that low atall really, even considering raising the rear up a little if it still refuses to turn In better.
Spring rates I'm still unsure on as I can't find out what make the front springs are, they are white and say "racing 180-50" the rears are AST 250-40 which is 230lb rear but the front ones are 285lb but are solid so the number may be kg/mm which is 1001lb cup racer spec -_-
Il try it as it is then, the rear is currently 25' toe in on both which is nice to know it's straight, with 1.5degree of camber.
In the wet the rear feels awesome! It's just in the dry it lacked turn in as obviously the rear wasn't a tail happy with the added grip from being dry. Il give it a blast :smile: love abit of a fiddle!
Exactly, cracking wet set up, also helps warm the rear tyres up in the cold/damp.I think you'll probably find that your car feels awesome (safe) in the wet because it is..... It's essentially trying to keep itself straight all the time so when it becomes dry the rear doesn't want to rotate around the front. By doing that the front is doing all the work and will always 'push' on and not give you that turn in you're looking for. I personally love the rear to dance about the front on FWD as it can always be corrected with a foot full of the go pedal.
Still love your mates fabrication and your welding, I come in now and again for a spy of it.
It was a great experience having both wet and dry that cortina was there again last Saturday and seemed to be going well without a fire haha.yes we were indeedy had a really good day, much better when the track dried up! felt bad for the cortina and the 182 that crashed though
Nice one...Progression is always good. What was the actual settings you finished with, did you do the shims?
They're ace little controllable cars, I just wish you could adjust the rear geometry quicker for wet/dry without removing hub nuts all the time.