Hi all,
I hope you understand where im getting at as ive just seen some posts elsewhere and its got me thinking about how i set my old rack up, whether i did it correctly or not.
I had poor bump steer problems.
Now when i installed the rack, the first time i had the centre wrong and the shop aligned the tierods equal, this caused my steering to be muffed up, could do wicked left hand turns but right hand turns sucked.
So what i did was i undid the tierods, measured the travel, put the rack at the exact centre, then made the tierod lengths unequal and my steering was centred and lock to lock was even. Now i noticed that the steering was much less direct on centre (makes sense being progressive). Now my bump steer was kinda bad but i could deal with it.
So is that the correct procedure? or should the tierods be equal length?
Please only weigh in if you have actual knowledge on the topic, i did it that way because without any suspension knowledge i just figured it makes sense for it to be on the dead centre of the rack.
cheers
I hope you understand where im getting at as ive just seen some posts elsewhere and its got me thinking about how i set my old rack up, whether i did it correctly or not.
I had poor bump steer problems.
Now when i installed the rack, the first time i had the centre wrong and the shop aligned the tierods equal, this caused my steering to be muffed up, could do wicked left hand turns but right hand turns sucked.
So what i did was i undid the tierods, measured the travel, put the rack at the exact centre, then made the tierod lengths unequal and my steering was centred and lock to lock was even. Now i noticed that the steering was much less direct on centre (makes sense being progressive). Now my bump steer was kinda bad but i could deal with it.
So is that the correct procedure? or should the tierods be equal length?
Please only weigh in if you have actual knowledge on the topic, i did it that way because without any suspension knowledge i just figured it makes sense for it to be on the dead centre of the rack.
cheers
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