[Fot] inside wheel lift

chris at tr4-racing.de chris at tr4-racing.de
Tue Feb 5 11:38:54 MST 2008


You should think about a welded diff. It made my car a lot faster.

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-----Original Message-----
From: westerneagleracing at att.net

Date: Tue, 05 Feb 2008 17:14:29 
To:"Marx Christian tr4-racing" <chris at tr4-racing.de>
Cc:<fot at autox.team.net>
Subject: Re: [Fot] inside wheel lift


I have the swaybars and still get a lot of lift most notably at Sears Point (ok Infinion).  We lowered the car during the post season so I don't know yet if that will help.  I know that some guys have swithch to some type of locking read end as a solution. Gary- are you following this thread?
Ron Jacobs
Western Eagle Racing
-------------- Original message from "Marx Christian tr4-racing" <chris at tr4-racing.de>: -------------- 


> I had this trouble too at my first race: 
> http://www.tr4-racing.de/pic/2004/colmer/DSC_0084_ex.jpg 
> Like a sailingboat at strong half wind. 
> 
> I cured it with swaybars at front and rear and I brought up the front 
> suspension spring rate. 
> At the rear I still use the standard leaf springs. 
> Have a look now: 
> http://www.tr4-racing.de/pic/2006/rgb/217-6901a_ex.jpg 
> 
> Cheers 
> Chris 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: Tony Drews 
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> Subject: Fwd: [Fot] inside wheel lift 
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> 
> ...it seems that I'm lifting the rear inside wheel too much when I see 
> photos 
> of the car in tight 
> corners. There still seems to be too much body roll. I assume that it 
> is the springs. I'll be adding additional rate this year to the springs 
> in hopes of reducing lift. I plan to go to 600 lbs/in rear and at 
> least... 
> 
> 
> 
> This seems counter-intuitive to me. If the body were fixed to the rear 
> axle 
> (unsprung) and encountered the centrifugal force of cornering, the inside 
> wheel would have to lift, since the car's center of gravity is above the 
> axis of the wheels. However if there was the ability for the body to roll 
> to 
> the outside under those cornering forces, wouldn't that alleviate the 
> overturning forces being generated, thereby allowing the inside wheel 
> more 
> opportunity to stay in contact with the road? 
> Steve P. 
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