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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2016
Posts: 884
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Liked 310 Times in 174 Posts
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Check that the rear is square in the car, measure circumference of slicks and compare.
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#2 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2017
Posts: 93
Likes: 19
Liked 30 Times in 16 Posts
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That's really not unusual OP, the rotation of the rear-end on low hp cars controls the dynamics of the chassis. A little pre-load takes care of that, but pre-load is a last resort. There's other avenue's besides pre-load depending on what we're working with. Do you have double adjustable coil-over shocks on the back of the car? What kind? How many clicks of adjustment?
Do you have double adjustable struts/shocks on the front? or single? or no adjustment up front? |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Auburndale,Florida
Posts: 220
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If it’s only on occasion , are both tires getting an equal burnout and heat? Out of groove like previously mentioned would make sense too.
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#4 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2017
Posts: 93
Likes: 19
Liked 30 Times in 16 Posts
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If the rear of the car has a tendency to go right on the burnout. it's wearing the left rear tire. If this is the case, this can be taken cleaned up with a shock adjustment, if we have D/A shocks in play on the car.
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