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Chapter 11 Racing ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Advanced Members Posts: 1,166 Joined: 15-February 04 From: Houston, Republic of Texas Member No.: 207 ![]() |
Well I went up to the 1/4 mile for the first time on Friday...
I think I did reasonably well for having V700 Escta tires on... 12.60 @113/114 Anyways, I have heard of people disconnecting the front sway bar helps the car hook. Question is - does this still work on cars with independant rear suspension? Shocks - what settings would you recommend? soft? hard? Looking forward to getting some drag radials for next year (IMG:http://www.frrax.com/rrforum/style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) |
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Advanced Member ![]() ![]() Group: Advanced Members Posts: 440 Joined: 25-December 03 From: Newport Beach, California Member No.: 41 ![]() |
QUOTE (35th_Anniversary_AS_Camaro_SS @ Oct 2 2005, 19:37) Anyways, I have heard of people disconnecting the front sway bar helps the car hook. Question is - does this still work on cars with independant rear suspension? well, your motor, tranny and driveshaft are all twisting in one direction trying to push the car forward.. well, the normal force of the car resists the forward motion, so all of the rotating mass has a tendency to lean the car to one side since the motor is directly connected to the frame... when the front of the car wants to lean, the front sway bar resists and has a tendency to keep the car flatter.. disconnecting the front sway bar will allow one side of the front of the car to lift up more and end up transfering more weight to the rear so regardless of rear suspension, the idea that disconnecting the front sway bar will help you hook up should still be possible those are a good numbers for a stock C5(?).. you're pretty much at the limit of the stock clutch as far as 60' times.. more weight transfer or drag radials will probably just burn up your clutch |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 13th July 2025 - 07:39 AM |