Cheers JohnyOn my blue car I've fitted ground control top camber plate all round to allow me the maximum of adjustment. It will involve cutting the top of you strut towers. You can also get camber and caster adjustment with the kmac mounts and not cut the towers al all.
I made some adjustable top mounts for my old Z , because I didn't want to cut or slot the top mounts, The ride was a bit harsh to be honest, I did have stiff springs though,
I ended up using the 25mm offset RCA's / bump steer spacers to give me the required camber and putting the OG rubber top mount back on, ive done the same with my new Z to,
how much camber do you need ?
hope that helps
Are they on your car Jason?
They look lovely ! How much camber do they give ? but they look like there fixed and not adjustable ? And do you lose the OG rubber top mount ?Sorry about the fudged link
Don't be silly
Will be by the end of the year though, i've just built the struts/hubs up.
Sorry, meant “for” your car!
They look lovely ! How much camber do they give ? but they look like there fixed and not adjustable ? And do you lose the OG rubber top mount ?
Franky, is that spacer for the rear?
When you tighten the front is that top spring-seat up against the spherical bearing and still clear of the top-mount?
You know why I'm asking this probably - all the weight of the car will be taken by the little spherical bearing.
Yes, nicely machined aren't they.
I can't remember off hand, just a tad more caster camber, they are fixed, as they ended up at the best all round solution. I never recall seeing any proper race/rally cars running adjustable tops, they all get altered though?
As above, i was worried about loosing the topmounts, however I've been reassured that you won't be able to tell....... time will tell on that one.
Franky, is that spacer for the rear?
When you tighten the front is that top spring-seat up against the spherical bearing and still clear of the top-mount?
You know why I'm asking this probably - all the weight of the car will be taken by the little spherical bearing.
That size of spherical bearing is more than capable of handling the loads put through it whilst also allowing the swivel of the strut leg required by the steering, and in fact is better at coping with the slight horizontal twist on the top mount when the suspension is moving between bump/rebound/bump than the stock bearing is.
The later Works race and rally cars had a similar solution, with a spherical bearing in an offset top mount which gave a camber and caster change: