thoughts on anti-lift kit
#63
Subaru Tuning Specialist
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: 7.74 @179 mph 1/4 mile - road legal
Posts: 6,654
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
These kits are now available from Demon Tweeks for £73 which seems like a good price to me
The whole range of Whiteline products for Subaru's have been added to the 2003 catalogue.
The whole range of Whiteline products for Subaru's have been added to the 2003 catalogue.
#64
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Jul 1999
Location: Sydney, Australia
Posts: 36
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
G'day everyone (Yasu Stelios!)
We just got our copy of the 2003 Demon Tweeks Motorsport catalogue and are very pleased to get more than half a page of listings under "Suspension". We understand that the "Performance" catalogue due out in Feb 2003 will feature a full page of our bits. Hopefully this will make it easier for everyone to get access to our product. Thanks for pointing that out Andy.
Stelios, under the circumstances we are open to any suggestion re appropriate product names though I would have thought that the human hand was still the most effective "Souvlaki Handling Device" :-)
All the best
Jim
Whiteline Automotive
We just got our copy of the 2003 Demon Tweeks Motorsport catalogue and are very pleased to get more than half a page of listings under "Suspension". We understand that the "Performance" catalogue due out in Feb 2003 will feature a full page of our bits. Hopefully this will make it easier for everyone to get access to our product. Thanks for pointing that out Andy.
Stelios, under the circumstances we are open to any suggestion re appropriate product names though I would have thought that the human hand was still the most effective "Souvlaki Handling Device" :-)
All the best
Jim
Whiteline Automotive
#66
#69
Subaru Tuning Specialist
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: 7.74 @179 mph 1/4 mile - road legal
Posts: 6,654
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
FWIW I still run an ALK on my race car, it pushes the front wheels down on to the road during acceleration and makes the car less likely to 'wheelie' on a hard launch !!
Andy
Andy
#72
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: British Columbia, Canada
Posts: 184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by 911
Don't bother with them, fit Noltec top mounts and get rid of understeer.
Graham
Graham
(Man, I can't believe this old thread has been resurrected! )
#73
Hi,
If you don't want to get rid if the 'anti' geometry, Whiteline also manufacture a castor (KCA375) bush that leaves the pick-up point at the original height.
This will give about 0.5 degree of static castor and more importantly, reduce the castor loss under cornering load.
The main reason for wanting increased castor for me is not the increased negative camber on the outside front wheel but the increased load on the inside front wheel during cornering. The reduced 'anti' geometry helps this effect of castor to 'push the inside front wheel down' to increase front end grip and traction.
Just my ramblings..........
If you don't want to get rid if the 'anti' geometry, Whiteline also manufacture a castor (KCA375) bush that leaves the pick-up point at the original height.
This will give about 0.5 degree of static castor and more importantly, reduce the castor loss under cornering load.
The main reason for wanting increased castor for me is not the increased negative camber on the outside front wheel but the increased load on the inside front wheel during cornering. The reduced 'anti' geometry helps this effect of castor to 'push the inside front wheel down' to increase front end grip and traction.
Just my ramblings..........
#74
An old subject indeed.
On my hill climber i have the Noltec's and the ALK purly because I left the kit on for the harder poly bush when i installed the poly bushes everywhere else.
Fitting the Noltec's gave me a doubling of castor and too much camber adjustment, but the technicial who did the alignment was happy to have such a range of movement to play with!
The suspension will ride differently with the Noltec, but i did fit the dreaded AVO's at the same time so never had the problem.
I think for road driving the ALK is good and works.
Push the car on the freedom of a tight bend track, ie a hill climb and the noltec's prooved to be a big move forward to erasing understeer even in the wet.
This is in the wet/damp:
http://www.dropshots.com/day.php?use...2&ctime=171902
Graham
On my hill climber i have the Noltec's and the ALK purly because I left the kit on for the harder poly bush when i installed the poly bushes everywhere else.
Fitting the Noltec's gave me a doubling of castor and too much camber adjustment, but the technicial who did the alignment was happy to have such a range of movement to play with!
The suspension will ride differently with the Noltec, but i did fit the dreaded AVO's at the same time so never had the problem.
I think for road driving the ALK is good and works.
Push the car on the freedom of a tight bend track, ie a hill climb and the noltec's prooved to be a big move forward to erasing understeer even in the wet.
This is in the wet/damp:
http://www.dropshots.com/day.php?use...2&ctime=171902
Graham
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post