At this point, I'm kicking myself for not going with redshift.I'll plug redshift again because they were fantastic on my car, budget as far as motorsports go but amazing performance to dollar ratio. Probably not much more than a PSS10 kit all in
At this point, I'm kicking myself for not going with redshift.I'll plug redshift again because they were fantastic on my car, budget as far as motorsports go but amazing performance to dollar ratio. Probably not much more than a PSS10 kit all in
It's too bad they are only currently offering single adjustable units, though with their valving, is probably better than the Ohlins I run.At this point, I'm kicking myself for not going with redshift.
It's only a problem if you don't want to open up the hole in the strut tower.It's too bad they are only currently offering single adjustable units, though with their valving, is probably better than the Ohlins I run.
But complicated by their design requiring the adjuster to stick out the top of the strut hole, limiting camber.
And I think that opening up the hole in the strut tower is against the rules.It's only a problem if you don't want to open up the hole in the strut tower.
You are allowed to remove enough material to access the adjuster too, which in the case of the konis, allowed me to open the whole enough to get the adjuster in there.And I think that opening up the hole in the strut tower is against the rules.
14.8.C “The following allowances apply to strut-type suspensions. Adjustable camber plates may be installed at the top of the strut and the original upper mounting holes may be slotted. The drilling of holes in order to perform the installation is permitted. The center clearance hole may not be modified.”
Is that addressed in a letter?You are allowed to remove enough material to access the adjuster too, which in the case of the konis, allowed me to open the whole enough to get the adjuster in there.
No, you can’t alter the center hole. You can drill a hole beyond the strut tower hole, but not enlarge the existing hole. I have enough camber that I had to drill a hole beyond the tower hole to get my 1mm adjuster tool in to adjust rebound.You are allowed to remove enough material to access the adjuster too, which in the case of the konis, allowed me to open the whole enough to get the adjuster in there.
No, you can’t alter the center hole. You can drill a hole beyond the strut tower hole, but not enlarge the existing hole. I have enough camber that I had to drill a hole beyond the tower hole to get my 1mm adjuster tool in to adjust rebound.
What you have there is technically illegal. - AB
Nope, the drilling required for access to adjustment is exactly large enough to get the adjustment tool on the strut. The fact that the drilled hole overlaps the hole in the strut tower is irrelevant.
That cap isn't structural and it's required to get the adjuster on the strut.Bring it out to a National event and I’ll put up the $50 protest fee.
The rule wouldn’t explicitly state that the strut hole cannot been enlarged It’s a safety item, as when you make the hole non-round, it loses structural integrity. - AB
yeah this is what I did @GTIfan99 @xXDavidCXxNo, you can’t alter the center hole. You can drill a hole beyond the strut tower hole, but not enlarge the existing hole. I have enough camber that I had to drill a hole beyond the tower hole to get my 1mm adjuster tool in to adjust rebound.
What you have there is technically illegal. - AB
Do you have a photo you’d like to share? I don’t quite follow.Nope, the drilling required for access to adjustment is exactly large enough to get the adjustment tool on the strut. The fact that the drilled hole overlaps the hole in the strut tower is irrelevant.
I have a friend on the STAC and I’ll inquire. - ABThat cap isn't structural and it's required to get the adjuster on the strut.
Same here. With the rule the way it was written, I was very careful not to have my adjustment hole come in contact with the stock strut top hole. - AByeah this is what I did @GTIfan99 @xXDavidCXx
Just a small clearance hole next to the center hole. when I sold my car and put the black plastic covers back on the strut openings, the cover completely covered the hole I drilled.
I have a friend on the STAC and I’ll inquire. - AB
Same here. With the rule the way it was written, I was very careful not to have my adjustment hole come in contact with the stock strut top hole. - AB
It's impossible for it to not contact the hole with konis and even the mildest of camber plates. I'd be interested what he says, thanks for asking. And I don't buy the safety reasoning, as can modify it in other classses. It seems to me the intent of the rule is they don't want ST class hacking off pieces of their cars, but the holes overlapping to the least extent possible shouldn't be an issue.