Back wheel still vibrating under load
Originally Posted by Chris_Lum,Dec 2 2010, 11:47 AM
it also depends on how low you are. the lower you are, the thicker spacer you need. Different companies make different sizes.
Lowering your car does not automatically mean you need spacers either. Its a misunderstanding that sells spacers. They are just a tool to get more mileage out of your cups no matter if your lowered or not, or by how much. all your doing is speading out the wear zone in the cups, lowering and raising your susp does the exact same thing.
Originally Posted by s2000Junky,Dec 2 2010, 01:17 PM
This doesn’t make sense. If you go low enough, aprox 2"+... the axle position changes in a manner to where the prop end slips back to a more stock position in the cups. Look under your car at the angle of the axles stock and lowered, simulate the susp movement through the stroke and picture what your prop is doing inside the cup.
Lowering your car does not automatically mean you need spacers either. Its a misunderstanding that sells spacers. They are just a tool to get more mileage out of your cups no matter if your lowered or not, or by how much. all your doing is speading out the wear zone in the cups, lowering and raising your susp does the exact same thing.
Lowering your car does not automatically mean you need spacers either. Its a misunderstanding that sells spacers. They are just a tool to get more mileage out of your cups no matter if your lowered or not, or by how much. all your doing is speading out the wear zone in the cups, lowering and raising your susp does the exact same thing.
i'm no expert in the matter, but i don't see how lowering it 2"+ puts the shaft into a similar position as stock. Please explain if you care to (no sarcasm intended). i'm interested to know.
Originally Posted by Chris_Lum,Dec 2 2010, 01:47 PM
all i know is that i know more than one person who had to switch to a thicker spacer since the thinner spacer didn't work out for them (while it worked for others who weren't as slammed). i think it all depends on where the bucket is worn and if it's already worn in more than one spot (for instance if the owner drove on more than one lowered position for extended amounts of time).
Originally Posted by Chris_Lum,Dec 2 2010, 01:47 PM
i'm no expert in the matter, but i don't see how lowering it 2"+ puts the shaft into a similar position as stock. Please explain if you care to (no sarcasm intended). i'm interested to know. 
Lowered moderately they are now parallel _ _ This moves the prop furthest inside the cups (closest to the diff)
Lowered further the shafts are now like this \ / In this way the prop is riding in the same location in the cups as the first example. The shafts have pulled back out in the cups.
Well, we took apart the Axle and one of the bearings was completed smashed apart and cracked. One of the 3 spleans was pretty ground down, and the bucket itself wasnt too badly pitted.
Gotta love the torque, lol
Gotta love the torque, lol
Originally Posted by JoeyBalls,Dec 18 2010, 08:29 AM
Well, we took apart the Axle and one of the bearings was completed smashed apart and cracked. One of the 3 spleans was pretty ground down, and the bucket itself wasnt too badly pitted.
Gotta love the torque, lol
Gotta love the torque, lol







