strengthrehab
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Just what the title says. I will be doing about 6+ events per year and want to ensure I keep my tires somewhat alive.
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If you are planning to do that many track days a year, and you are looking at nearly $550 for a caster/camber adjustment I would have to give serious thought to choosing a coilover front shock that has both adjustments built into the design as well as a bunch more adjustability. You would pickup, variable spring rates, rebound adjustment, ride height adjustment, camber/caster, additional tire clearance, and better over all performance. That is a big plus for a little more coin.Just what the title says. I will be doing about 6+ events per year and want to ensure I keep my tires somewhat alive.
I agree what you are saying.If you are planning to do that many track days a year, and you are looking at nearly $550 for a caster/camber adjustment I would have to give serious thought to choosing a coilover front shock that has both adjustments built into the design as well as a bunch more adjustability. You would pickup, variable spring rates, rebound adjustment, ride height adjustment, camber/caster, additional tire clearance, and better over all performance. That is a big plus for a little more coin.
With that many events a year you will progress fairly quickly and will want/need more from the stock suspension, likely more than it can provide. If you have a PP car and want to sell the stock parts there is a market for them and it would offset the cost a little more.
These cars are front heavy and even if you can not afford to do the coilover at both ends right away you can get the front only coilover from RideTech for $1300 retail. This would give you alot of adjustability to get the front end working as well as saving your tires. If you make the move to a track wheel setup and R-Compound tires you will need even more adjustability to dial in the setup. The rear can be added later and a simple spring and shock upgrade in the rear may be enough to balance the setup and get you by.
It is something to consider since the $550 Caster/camber plate money would be a good start to the RideTech front coilovers. Since they sell the front and rear seperatly it would allow you to make the changes in stages if you did not want to do it all at one time.
Dave