Need help on camber
A lot would depend on what you are looking for. If you need more clearance I would say run the most negative camber while staying in stock range. The negative camber would also improve performance as well.
Originally Posted by silentdancer,Oct 22 2007, 11:02 AM
whats your offset? run the OEM specs, or UK allignment.
Now i use Camber OEM specs.
My setup is VolkRacing RE30 - 17" x 7.5 +43F and 17" x 9 +63R
Toyo R888 225/45 - 17F and 255/40 -17R
Shoud i keep the camber OEM specs or chanse it?
Thanks
I suggest you experiment and find whats best for your city's daily driving conditions and such.
The factory spec:
Front -0deg 30" (thats one and a half degrees)
Rear -1deg 30"
I use -0 45 in the front and -1 45 in the rear, I've found 1/2 or 1.5/2.5 to be excessive for my daily driving
good luck
The factory spec:
Front -0deg 30" (thats one and a half degrees)
Rear -1deg 30"
I use -0 45 in the front and -1 45 in the rear, I've found 1/2 or 1.5/2.5 to be excessive for my daily driving

good luck
You can go pretty far with camber without excessive wear on the inside. I'm at 2.3* rear, 1.5* front (max adjustment both ends) and my tires are wearing pretty evenly (~5000 miles on Hankook RS2's).
For years I've run 2.3* front/1.8* rear on my 240Z and got remarkably even wear on the street.
Toe eats tires more than camber does. Keep it set near the middle of the adjustment range and you should be fine.
For years I've run 2.3* front/1.8* rear on my 240Z and got remarkably even wear on the street.
Toe eats tires more than camber does. Keep it set near the middle of the adjustment range and you should be fine.
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