The Ultimate Aggressive Wheel Thread... Evo X Style
This is what a 2 second search on Google came up with. its basic info about what alignment characteristics really mean for you.
http://www.familycar.com/alignment.htm
http://www.familycar.com/alignment.htm
A regular alignment shop just changes toe-in and toe-out settings and keeps the camber and caster untouched, since they really cannot fiddle with any of it usually on many cars.
On the Evo of course, you can change the camber a little by adjusting the bolts on the top of the strut towers, or so I've read. But only somebody who knows what they are doing should attempt this. Many people with aftermarket suspensions get what are called "Camber Plates" that allow them to adjust camber with more fine grain control and a greater range of settings.
A regular alignment shop just changes toe-in and toe-out settings and keeps the camber and caster untouched, since they really cannot fiddle with any of it usually on many cars.
On the Evo of course, you can change the camber a little by adjusting the bolts on the top of the strut towers, or so I've read. But only somebody who knows what they are doing should attempt this. Many people with aftermarket suspensions get what are called "Camber Plates" that allow them to adjust camber with more fine grain control and a greater range of settings.
On the Evo of course, you can change the camber a little by adjusting the bolts on the top of the strut towers, or so I've read. But only somebody who knows what they are doing should attempt this. Many people with aftermarket suspensions get what are called "Camber Plates" that allow them to adjust camber with more fine grain control and a greater range of settings.
Most "tuner shops" don't do alignments, you will need to goto your regular alignment shops such as brakes plus, tires plus, etc, whatever alignment shops you have in the area.
and stock suspension is capable to do this negative camber setting? sorry to ask, just want to find out what option i have, tks


