Another "name this part" post
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#10
Rennlist Member
This is for if you use the cup control arms in the front to get more negative camber. The bottom of the wheel moves further away, and the CV joints can be stressed if they get too far apart.
I've only seen them used on the front of turbos, and C4Ss (perhaps C4s, too, but not many of those become track beasts).
I've only seen them used on the front of turbos, and C4Ss (perhaps C4s, too, but not many of those become track beasts).
#12
Rennlist Member
I've seen them used in the front on AWD cars, because it's harder to get more negative camber in the front... Thus the need to shims in the lower control arm.
But, I suppose there's no reason not to use them in the rear.
But, I suppose there's no reason not to use them in the rear.
#13
So by looking at the picture of my rear axles, if you notice where the gap is between the axle assembly and the mounting flange.....
Should these spacers go in there? They came with the car (have I mentioned it is quite a basket case) and all of the axle bolts are loose and it looks like they should draw up tighter to the flange when tight.
?
Should these spacers go in there? They came with the car (have I mentioned it is quite a basket case) and all of the axle bolts are loose and it looks like they should draw up tighter to the flange when tight.
?
#14
Rennlist Member
You might need to test fit it both ways. What are the specifics of your car? Year, transmission, RWD/AWD, etc. I can look in the parts catalogue to see if the detail for your car calls for those. I'm assuming you need them if they came with the car and the ones shown have been used before since you can see the outline of the axle flange on them.