<VV> Attitude
George Jones
georgedjones at gmail.com
Tue Mar 13 16:09:32 EST 2007
Or sell it, and buy an independent rear suspension late model
:-)
On 3/13/07, Smitty Smith <vairologist at verizon.net> wrote:
>
>
>
> If it is low in the rear end, does that affect alignment? Does raising
> the rear end, (new springs??) require a realignment? Assuming the car is
> sagging, would spring inserts help or is new springs the way to go?
> Kerry B. 1963 1/2 Spyder convertible
> -------------------------------------------------
> Smitty says: Kerry, more important that the way it looks is, How much
> negative camber you have on the back wheels. Early model handling at the
> limit is pretty much controled by rear camber. Camber is controled by the
> length of the rear springs. About 2 degrees neg camber is right for street
> use and up to 4 degrees for track use. If you go to so called heavy duty
> springs and they shift your camber to positive, your handling will go all to
> crap. Just a personal opinion here but if the rear camber is about right
> and you don't like the tail down attitude, then chop a coil off in front and
> level it up.
>
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--
__________________________________
George Jones
Corvair Society of America (Since 1987)
Tidewater Corvair Club (Since 1987)
Central Virginia Corvair Club (Since 2006)
'65 Monza Crown V8 Convertible http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2397326
'66 Monza Coupe (Custom in work)
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