Quick & Dirty
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2004
- Messages
- 846
This discussion is a little old, but the info may help others.
That is determined by the Roll Axis, an imaginary line between the intersection points of the lower links and the intersection of the upper links.
This axis should be as level as possible for minimal steer, and pointing slightly downward toward the center of the vehicle for stable handling.
Triangulating the lowers is necessary for good roll axis, unless the lowers are nearly parallel to the ground.
not oversteer - REAR steer. meaning, when the articulated, the wheel moves forward instead of down slightly rotating the whole axle perpendicular to its axis which causes it to steer or walk.
how can you avoid it? by design the axle is going to move back a little when the suspension is compressed.
That is determined by the Roll Axis, an imaginary line between the intersection points of the lower links and the intersection of the upper links.
This axis should be as level as possible for minimal steer, and pointing slightly downward toward the center of the vehicle for stable handling.
Triangulating the lowers is necessary for good roll axis, unless the lowers are nearly parallel to the ground.
