KW Variant 3 Settings?
Did u go with the miata bar? Any comments about it?
I ditched mine for a gendron 1" 0.125 wall bar with bearing mounts. I was getting too much body roll and it has helped out and still offers more rear end stability putting the power down
I just need to figure out my mid corner push problem now... .
I ditched mine for a gendron 1" 0.125 wall bar with bearing mounts. I was getting too much body roll and it has helped out and still offers more rear end stability putting the power down
I just need to figure out my mid corner push problem now... .
Originally Posted by robrob' timestamp='1322887217' post='21206627
Thanks berny, I could use a softer RSB.
I ditched mine for a gendron 1" 0.125 wall bar with bearing mounts. I was getting too much body roll and it has helped out and still offers more rear end stability putting the power down
I just need to figure out my mid corner push problem now... .
I am trying to adjust my KW V3 coil overs at the moment and I want to use these settings on my s2000:
Compression F&R: 1-2 sweeps (from full stiff)
Rebound Front: 3-5 clicks (from full stiff)
Rebound Rear: 5-7 clicks (from full stiff)
However I believe these are from the old version of the kw v3s. According to Rob Robinette's kw v3 tuning guide for compression two clicks equal a 1/4 turn sweep. So would 1-2 sweeps equal 8-16 clicks?
Compression F&R: 1-2 sweeps (from full stiff)
Rebound Front: 3-5 clicks (from full stiff)
Rebound Rear: 5-7 clicks (from full stiff)
However I believe these are from the old version of the kw v3s. According to Rob Robinette's kw v3 tuning guide for compression two clicks equal a 1/4 turn sweep. So would 1-2 sweeps equal 8-16 clicks?
What conversion you looking for? It does not exist or make sense to compare two different shocks. All adjusters work with thread, one turn will move needle away from (through) hole for whatever thread pitch is. How many clicks is in one turn makes no difference, it is function of flat sides on adjuster. Some have 4 like Rob's and some may have 8. Clicker on Rob's KW has piece of wire protruding in bore adjuster turns in. There is square portion of adjuster that jumps over that wire when you turn it and stops with flat side against wire. That is your click you hear. Some shocks have spring loaded ball that follows valleys on adjuster and clicks that way.
If you don't have same adjuster with same thread pitch and same needle taper it is pointless to compare it.
Usually adjusters have 3-3.5 turns from fully closed to fully open. 1.5 turn out from fully closed is about right for properly valved shock. Than you go from there.
If you don't have same adjuster with same thread pitch and same needle taper it is pointless to compare it.
Usually adjusters have 3-3.5 turns from fully closed to fully open. 1.5 turn out from fully closed is about right for properly valved shock. Than you go from there.
I am trying to adjust my KW V3 coil overs at the moment and I want to use these settings on my s2000:
Compression F&R: 1-2 sweeps (from full stiff)
Rebound Front: 3-5 clicks (from full stiff)
Rebound Rear: 5-7 clicks (from full stiff)
However I believe these are from the old version of the kw v3s. According to Rob Robinette's kw v3 tuning guide for compression two clicks equal a 1/4 turn sweep. So would 1-2 sweeps equal 8-16 clicks?
Compression F&R: 1-2 sweeps (from full stiff)
Rebound Front: 3-5 clicks (from full stiff)
Rebound Rear: 5-7 clicks (from full stiff)
However I believe these are from the old version of the kw v3s. According to Rob Robinette's kw v3 tuning guide for compression two clicks equal a 1/4 turn sweep. So would 1-2 sweeps equal 8-16 clicks?
New style compression (bump) adjusters:

. . .go by turns, not clicks. If you don't know how many clicks you have per turn just mark adjuster and count until it makes full turn.
Old V3s do not have clicks on the rebound adjuster. The new V3's clicks are 1/6 of a turn so giving your rebound adjustments in sixths will make the conversion for everyone easier. I'm currently running 4/6 turns out rebound in the front and 1 full turn (6/6) in the rear.






