Why do the 350z rear wheels slant in?
Lol, what you are seeing is toe or camber depending on what way they are slanting. You will see it more in drifting and autocross as it isnt really needed to be as extreme for daily driving. And yes, they can be alligned differently.
It's negative camber and it's generally done that way to stabilize the rear of the car when turning. It also helps accelerate out of corners if you have an LSD.
You *can* align them to zero camber, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything other than "looks". For driving performance, I would have at least one degree of negative camber.
I track my car and run ~2 degrees negative in the rear and 2.5 negative in the front.
You *can* align them to zero camber, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything other than "looks". For driving performance, I would have at least one degree of negative camber.
I track my car and run ~2 degrees negative in the rear and 2.5 negative in the front.
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It's negative camber and it's generally done that way to stabilize the rear of the car when turning. It also helps accelerate out of corners if you have an LSD.
You *can* align them to zero camber, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything other than "looks". For driving performance, I would have at least one degree of negative camber.
I track my car and run ~2 degrees negative in the rear and 2.5 negative in the front.
You *can* align them to zero camber, but I wouldn't recommend it for anything other than "looks". For driving performance, I would have at least one degree of negative camber.
I track my car and run ~2 degrees negative in the rear and 2.5 negative in the front.
Last edited by SQuaLZ; Mar 28, 2013 at 01:08 PM.
Moved to the correct subforum
OP put on your flame suit for questions like this, it's inevitable
Here is your answer:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camber_angle
OP put on your flame suit for questions like this, it's inevitable
Here is your answer:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camber_angle
Because of the extra outside-edge wear that comes with track use, I would expect my alignment to cause some wear on the insides without track time put in the driving mix.
The front uses camber arms and the rear is all stock.
I also run ~1/16"-1/8" toe-out up front and about as much to-in for the rear.
Last edited by Z1NONLY; Mar 29, 2013 at 04:36 AM.
Never noticed this until I read this thread and went outside to look at my car lol. I know alot of BMWs have some negative camber in the rear but I never really noticed this about the Z until now.
I like when less experienced members first ask these kinds of questions instead of coming right out of the chute with hey, I bought this car yesterday and have $5 to spend, how to I get 500hp?
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