1994 c4 Alignment
#1
1994 c4 Alignment
My car is supposedly completely aligned but it is going slowly to the right new tires, i change the suspension also, can someone help me with this??? can it be the 4 wheel drive?? or the suspension? NO IDEA have try 3 mechanics!!
THANKS
THANKS
#5
I have a similar problem and am told that it is the kumo tires that I'm wearing.
I had no such problem with earlier tires (Goodyear gd3), but I also have new suspension now.
Can you swap wheels with someone nearby as a test?
I had no such problem with earlier tires (Goodyear gd3), but I also have new suspension now.
Can you swap wheels with someone nearby as a test?
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#8
We have repeated problems at our dealership with this, & for us it is typically with Michelin tires on some specific chassis cars. (Although the problem is not just with Michelin)
Try this: swap your front wheels right to left. If the problem goes away, or the car starts drifting the other way, it's a tire problem. If not, it is an alignment issue.
Try this: swap your front wheels right to left. If the problem goes away, or the car starts drifting the other way, it's a tire problem. If not, it is an alignment issue.
#12
We have repeated problems at our dealership with this, & for us it is typically with Michelin tires on some specific chassis cars. (Although the problem is not just with Michelin)
Try this: swap your front wheels right to left. If the problem goes away, or the car starts drifting the other way, it's a tire problem. If not, it is an alignment issue.
Try this: swap your front wheels right to left. If the problem goes away, or the car starts drifting the other way, it's a tire problem. If not, it is an alignment issue.
I did not try running the wheels backwards.
#13
dfinnegan:
For testing purposes on a pull or drift, we will simply test run directionals on the opposite side backwards. If you swap them on the rims & put them on the other side, it does not change a tire problem causing a pull ---- you will still pull the same direction. In the scenario where you swap the tires around on the rim, the tire causing you to go to the right is now doing the same thing, simply from the opposite side of the car. You still go right.
For testing purposes on a pull or drift, we will simply test run directionals on the opposite side backwards. If you swap them on the rims & put them on the other side, it does not change a tire problem causing a pull ---- you will still pull the same direction. In the scenario where you swap the tires around on the rim, the tire causing you to go to the right is now doing the same thing, simply from the opposite side of the car. You still go right.
#14
dfinnegan:
For testing purposes on a pull or drift, we will simply test run directionals on the opposite side backwards. If you swap them on the rims & put them on the other side, it does not change a tire problem causing a pull ---- you will still pull the same direction. In the scenario where you swap the tires around on the rim, the tire causing you to go to the right is now doing the same thing, simply from the opposite side of the car. You still go right.
For testing purposes on a pull or drift, we will simply test run directionals on the opposite side backwards. If you swap them on the rims & put them on the other side, it does not change a tire problem causing a pull ---- you will still pull the same direction. In the scenario where you swap the tires around on the rim, the tire causing you to go to the right is now doing the same thing, simply from the opposite side of the car. You still go right.
Okay for a couple of mile test run?
Certainly not okay to leave them that way.
Thanks