how does this work? should i keep my fact alignment specs and just reallign or do i got to change my settings a lil bit to get it right?
Evolved Member
whatever, get a tad more negative camber in front. And a tad less negative camber in rear. And as much positive castor up front if possible.
Evolved Member
I have the Flex. Here are my settings.
Front
With the Tein Flex camber plates set to full positive, the camber is set to -1. By doing this you can set your camber to -6 if you want on the stock bolt holes.
Toe is set to -1 in the front
Rear
Camber: -.75
Toe: 0
Front
With the Tein Flex camber plates set to full positive, the camber is set to -1. By doing this you can set your camber to -6 if you want on the stock bolt holes.
Toe is set to -1 in the front
Rear
Camber: -.75
Toe: 0
but who told u these settings? and i thought alignment there are more settings than just that
Account Disabled
We have found -1.5 degrees all around works well as a compromise between good turn in, good rear end stability in fast sweepers, and still not extreme enough to induce poor tire wear 9though your mileage may vary!)
You should let things settle for around 300-400 miles before aligning it all, and while on the rack, go over everything and check torque specs to be sure.
Adam
You should let things settle for around 300-400 miles before aligning it all, and while on the rack, go over everything and check torque specs to be sure.
Adam
bump... -1.5 all around... but arent there more settings for alignment than just 1 thing?
Account Disabled
I tend to like a tad of toe out on front, but it all depends what you use the car for. Not sure what else is adjustable on the car from the factory.