do i need a camber kit?
with my R3 low enough that you can't fit 1 finger between the tire and the fender, i needed no camber kit.
However, i think my alignment settings are probably a little more aggressive than most daily driver rx8's:
front is at -2.8* camber
0 toe
rear is -2.3* camber
0 toe
However, i think my alignment settings are probably a little more aggressive than most daily driver rx8's:
front is at -2.8* camber
0 toe
rear is -2.3* camber
0 toe
I run more than that currently.
Front Camber: -3*
Rear Camber: -3.5*
Ran those for daily and drift use. Will be dialing in less camber in the front from -3* to -2.5 and the rear will be going from -3.5* to -2*
I'm on sprint springs that have settled alot(2" advertised drop that is now 2.5"), but that is fine by me. When I go stances I should be at 3" or 3.5" drop.
Front Camber: -3*
Rear Camber: -3.5*
Ran those for daily and drift use. Will be dialing in less camber in the front from -3* to -2.5 and the rear will be going from -3.5* to -2*
I'm on sprint springs that have settled alot(2" advertised drop that is now 2.5"), but that is fine by me. When I go stances I should be at 3" or 3.5" drop.
"s of drops mean nothing, measuring from fenders is more accurate 
I've always wondered if "camber kits" allow for more positive camber than stock allows for. Indeed, when you get to a certain point you are forced to run negative but for the most part, no "camber kit" is needed.
I've always wondered if "camber kits" allow for more positive camber than stock allows for. Indeed, when you get to a certain point you are forced to run negative but for the most part, no "camber kit" is needed.
"s of drops mean nothing, measuring from fenders is more accurate 
I've always wondered if "camber kits" allow for more positive camber than stock allows for. Indeed, when you get to a certain point you are forced to run negative but for the most part, no "camber kit" is needed.
I've always wondered if "camber kits" allow for more positive camber than stock allows for. Indeed, when you get to a certain point you are forced to run negative but for the most part, no "camber kit" is needed.
On the typical car without adjustable camber, yeah, it's primarily a correction kit.
On some other car's it's used for fine tuning each side's camber if the OE system isn't precise or something is impeding an equal amount of degrees.
No way to tell if the the adjustable arms allow for considerably more positive camber until someone tries it out/reports.
wait...i thought thats why ppl get endlinks and swaybars ? dont they act like the camber kit ? or am i wrong in this department ? i always thought the endlinks are to adjust the camber ~
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
TotalAutoPerformance
Vendor Classifieds
12
Oct 17, 2018 09:00 AM
duworm
Series I Wheels, Tires, Brakes & Suspension
1
Oct 1, 2015 04:57 PM
Digitz0070
Series I Aftermarket Performance Modifications
5
Sep 25, 2015 10:58 PM




