
BeforeToo much negative camber = excessive (radial) tire wear and limited grip See the tires pushed out? As your struts, and/or springs become weak with age, the car is lowered. Weight in the trunk, usually big speaker boxes and amplifier equipment, also lower the rear end, effect camber. As little as 1/2" of lowering will effect negative camber. Hard or high speed cornering, potholes, and road hazzards, also effect camber as parts wear or bend. |
After
Back to factory specs = maximum tire wear and grip Tires are straight! Using a camber correction can accomodate for weight, weakening of struts and/or springs, or using lowering springs, will help correct camber. When you replace struts and springs, the car is returned to factory height, the adjustments can still be made to accomodate. Lowering springs are the most common need for an camber correction kit.. |
Frontcamber change––approximately -.75o camber change––approximately -1.50o camber change––approximately -2.50o |
Rearcamber change––approximately -.50o camber change––approximately -1.00o camber change––approximately -2.00o |