This photo has me concerned
#16
Rennlist
Basic Site Sponsor
Basic Site Sponsor
Setting it back up to 120 mm or so should help a good bit, but the front springs are quite soft (around 250 lbs/in) and the car does generate some dive under heavy braking. If you cannot change the springs, at least running an adjustable shock with some more compression dialed in can help too, provided that it doesn't affect other areas of the car's handling.
__________________
Larry Herman
2016 Ford Transit Connect Titanium LWB
2018 Tesla Model 3 - Electricity can be fun!
Retired Club Racer & National PCA Instructor
Past Flames:
1994 RS America Club Racer
2004 GT3 Track Car
1984 911 Carrera Club Racer
1974 914/4 2.0 Track Car
CLICK HERE to see some of my ancient racing videos.
Larry Herman
2016 Ford Transit Connect Titanium LWB
2018 Tesla Model 3 - Electricity can be fun!
Retired Club Racer & National PCA Instructor
Past Flames:
1994 RS America Club Racer
2004 GT3 Track Car
1984 911 Carrera Club Racer
1974 914/4 2.0 Track Car
CLICK HERE to see some of my ancient racing videos.
#17
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
If you are trailbraking, then only that side of the car is that close to the ground (i.e similar to the left side of my car in my avatar). You may want to get a picture of hard braking while going straight to give you a better indicator.