Installing Rennline camber plates - some questions...
#1
Advanced
Thread Starter
Installing Rennline camber plates - some questions...
As I was assembling my new Rennline camberplates, I encountered a couple of problems. At the bottom of the strut mount (underneath the innside bearing and the bushing) there is a kind of rubber gasket or dust cap which apparently will conflict with the shock hat on my PSS10s. See crappy photos below (unfortunately not resized since they were directly uploaded from my iPad...sorry about that). What should I do with this...cut a bigger hole in the rubber for the hat to fit in, or just leave it like this and squeeze it together when tightening the shock nut?
Regards,
Oystein
Regards,
Oystein
#3
there should be a 6.5mm spacer. Stretch the rubber boot opening around it. I find it easier to take the rubber boot off the strut mount, but you will need to safety wire it back. You need the rubber boot to be tight so dirt doesn't get to the monoball. So don't cut it bigger. If you let the boot pinched between the spacer and spring perch, it will most likely rip.
#5
Instructor
I found that the 6.5mm spacer was insufficient in preventing the lip on the underside of the mount from making contact with the spring hat during its range of motion. Jackal ran into a similar problem with his RS mount install with pss9s.
Instead of the 6.5mm spacer from rennline, I used the bilstein 4mm hardened washer and 4mm spacer, along with the 10.5mm spacer normall used for the top side on the piston. This spacing makes it necessary to use a shoulder nut to secure the piston, which rennline was able to supply. There is now no contact between the mount and hat.
Instead of the 6.5mm spacer from rennline, I used the bilstein 4mm hardened washer and 4mm spacer, along with the 10.5mm spacer normall used for the top side on the piston. This spacing makes it necessary to use a shoulder nut to secure the piston, which rennline was able to supply. There is now no contact between the mount and hat.
#6
Instructor
I found that the 6.5mm spacer was insufficient in preventing the lip on the underside of the mount from making contact with the spring hat during its range of motion. Jackal ran into a similar problem with his RS mount install with pss9s.
Instead of the 6.5mm spacer from rennline, I used the bilstein 4mm hardened washer and 4mm spacer, along with the 10.5mm spacer normall used for the top side on the piston. This spacing makes it necessary to use a shoulder nut to secure the piston, which rennline was able to supply. There is now no contact between the mount and hat.
Instead of the 6.5mm spacer from rennline, I used the bilstein 4mm hardened washer and 4mm spacer, along with the 10.5mm spacer normall used for the top side on the piston. This spacing makes it necessary to use a shoulder nut to secure the piston, which rennline was able to supply. There is now no contact between the mount and hat.