Rom
Advanced Member
- Messages
- 1,742
The riser doesnt move the arms beyond the oem position as far as I know? They get raised when you lower the car, the riser is to counter act that.
Without a riser, the angle of steering arms is already increased, when compressed, it is increased even further.
Interested to know the logic behind this Mike, I know we both like to dabble with alignment I know ride height will effect toe, so loading on turns. Im just not seeing how the riser would have a real noticeable impact on this.
Worth also noting, Mikes is a very different car to most peoples, and he does a lot of track days. So while on his car, he may notice this affect, he has coilovers, altered topmounts, huge grip levels etc.
I know mine on track felt good, no lack of turn in under loading, but mine has no where near the suspension mods of Mikes.
A bigger difference than a riser would make, is aligning the car with ballast imo. As the drivers weight affect how the car drives. Aligning it perfectly, with no weight, then sitting 60/70/80+ kg in the osf will change the alignment.
Without a riser, the angle of steering arms is already increased, when compressed, it is increased even further.
Interested to know the logic behind this Mike, I know we both like to dabble with alignment I know ride height will effect toe, so loading on turns. Im just not seeing how the riser would have a real noticeable impact on this.
Worth also noting, Mikes is a very different car to most peoples, and he does a lot of track days. So while on his car, he may notice this affect, he has coilovers, altered topmounts, huge grip levels etc.
I know mine on track felt good, no lack of turn in under loading, but mine has no where near the suspension mods of Mikes.
A bigger difference than a riser would make, is aligning the car with ballast imo. As the drivers weight affect how the car drives. Aligning it perfectly, with no weight, then sitting 60/70/80+ kg in the osf will change the alignment.