Is this really true? I can’t believe how camber bolts wouldn’t suffice for a 1” drop for example. Obviously camber plates are the better solution ($$) especially if the car is tracked and you want frequent adjustability, but I don’t understand how BMR camber bolts for example couldn’t get camber back in alignment since they have +/-2.5 degrees of adjustabilityYou always need camber plates.
I don't consider camber bolts to be a solutioncan’t believe how camber bolts wouldn’t suffice f
Care to elaborateI don't consider camber bolts to be a solution
Bolts are known to move.Care to elaborate
I hear ya. I wish Steeda offered the Bilstein B6 + springs assembled package with camber plates…Bolts are known to move.
And in a world where camber plates exist, why would you choose a simple $40 solution over a $200+?![]()
Interesting! Thanks for this reply things the type of info I was hoping to findYou always need camber plates.
The Bilstein is valved with a preloaded stack. The Ford likely has little if any preload.
If your roads are quality, a preloaded stack works very well. Like in WV.
If you live in a war zone, aka Chicago, NYC, Detroit where pavement integrity is so bad even tracked vehicles would take a detour, the Ford is more responsive
If you hit a bump that is below the blowoff threshold of the Bilstein valving you will feel the bump. Previous poster's staccato bump sequence is an example of this.
The Ford damper is likely valved light. But it also means it doesn't do well to control pitch changes aka body roll.
No it means the shims are slightly bent when secured to the piston face.When you say preload you mean that the whole assembly is under tension with the suspension fully decompressed?
Are referring to Ford Track? Better then B6 on small and sharp bumps at low speed?You always need camber plates.
The Bilstein is valved with a preloaded stack. The Ford likely has little if any preload.
If your roads are quality, a preloaded stack works very well. Like in WV.
If you live in a war zone, aka Chicago, NYC, Detroit where pavement integrity is so bad even tracked vehicles would take a detour, the Ford is more responsive
If you hit a bump that is below the blowoff threshold of the Bilstein valving you will feel the bump. Previous poster's staccato bump sequence is an example of this.
The Ford damper is likely valved light. But it also means it doesn't do well to control pitch changes aka body roll.
They do…. https://www.steeda.com/steeda-555-2423-s550-lowering-springs-bilstein-dampersI hear ya. I wish Steeda offered the Bilstein B6 + springs assembled package with camber plates…
Well clearly I’m just blindThey do…. https://www.steeda.com/steeda-555-2423-s550-lowering-springs-bilstein-dampers
It’s what I’ll be going with.