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#8 (permalink) |
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Banned
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My quick play around gives me 70lb/in to 105lb/in for the front, 55lb/in to 95lb/in for the rear, this is using standard(ish) shockers but with differing bounce and rebound rate there isn't a huge variation, the sprung/unsprung balance does though, by quite a large amount.
More info please. |
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#12 (permalink) |
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Banned
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I must say that at present using dual rates appear to give better resonances overall, I especially like the fact that at 3/4 stroke (hard cornering) the frequency of the loaded assembly stays at 2.6cps at the front, that is very stable, the single rate gives 3.8cps, at the front lower frequency=better handling.
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#14 (permalink) |
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Banned
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I have assumed that you have Nolothane P5 grade (NP5) bushes (they are standard on the bigger Nissans and Toyotas.
If you have Polypropylene type (PP3) the characteristics will be slightly inferior all round, the large number of links in the design means that Kinematics becomes a serious issue and are better controlled by Nolothane due to its better inherent 'Tension Reparte' and Hysteresis. |
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#15 (permalink) |
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Banned
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Harry, how you doin'?
Where ya' goin with this? Are you certain that the springs ARE the issue not the Bushes! As a general rule, upgrading the Bushes does more good than upgrading springs with standard bushes, go to Nolothane 'Red' (very hard)or even blue (hard) would be a definite improvement. |
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