tomnelsonii
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2016
- Threads
- 60
- Messages
- 226
- Reaction score
- 57
- Location
- Green Bay, WI
- First Name
- Tom
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 Ingot Silver GTPP
- Thread starter
- #1
Hello All,
Let me start off by saying, I don't know much about suspension, camber, toe, etc. I have a stock 2016 Mustang GT Performance package and I just replaced the rear tires. I installed stock front 9" rims with 275/40R19 tires on the rear of the car since I wanted a square setup. When I replace the fronts I'll go to a 275 as well.
Now for my question... I never really payed attention before installing the tires, but it seems like I have a little bit of negative camber both front and rear. I am just wondering if I need an alignment or if this is how these performance package cars are setup from the factory? Any input or advice would be super appreciated! I hate bringing my car to the dealership, it makes me cringe! Lol. I installed the wheels myself so the tire shop never saw my car to give me advice on whether or not I needed an alignment.
Thanks in advance guys!!!!
--Tom
Let me start off by saying, I don't know much about suspension, camber, toe, etc. I have a stock 2016 Mustang GT Performance package and I just replaced the rear tires. I installed stock front 9" rims with 275/40R19 tires on the rear of the car since I wanted a square setup. When I replace the fronts I'll go to a 275 as well.
Now for my question... I never really payed attention before installing the tires, but it seems like I have a little bit of negative camber both front and rear. I am just wondering if I need an alignment or if this is how these performance package cars are setup from the factory? Any input or advice would be super appreciated! I hate bringing my car to the dealership, it makes me cringe! Lol. I installed the wheels myself so the tire shop never saw my car to give me advice on whether or not I needed an alignment.
Thanks in advance guys!!!!
--Tom
Sponsored