randomspeedfreak
New member
*cough* thanks button *cough*thank you all so much for the info!
lol haha
There is a lot of opinions about anti roll bars. I'm currently in the beginning of building a race car (Uno), and I'm not going to use ARB in the front. I'm compensating for that with stiff springs (starting with 500lbs on front, 600lbs on rear, they are cheap to change). I have plans for stiffening the rear axle of some sort, either with an ARB, or just stiffening the axle. This will help getting lift on the inner rear wheel during turns, which means that there's only 3 wheels left to split the weight. An ARB in the front will cause the front inner wheel to lift off, and start spinning. This setup will probably be quite nervous in high speed corners, but work well in low speed corners.
-Vegard
you wont be able to get the inner rear wheel lifting with those spring rates, if this is what you are aiming to do, i assume you realise that this wont be very progressive at all - it will grip,you will do something to uspet it, then it will try very hard to make you cack yourself.
an arb will lift the front inner wheel, however i dont see this as a problem in a race car, if you have a sensative right foot. unless you are only doing tight slow corners wheelspin on the inside wheel out of corners wont really be that much of a problem.
If it is, this is the job of a limited slip differential - this should then be a priority.
if you want a nervous track car thats quick throught the bends, the old trick with the unos is to have mental rear spring rates (you have this covered at 600lb/in!
this means the back end lifts off the floor when you lift or brake this = no understeer. you then bring the throttle in to grip the rear again.
you will spin until you get the hang of it. but its a very quick way to work the uno round a track.
why do you want the car to be quick only in the slow bits?
what tyres wil u be using?
any pictures / a thread?