Flatout, thanks for the information
I use mine for track days etc too, but I also want to be able to use it for roadtrips.
I don't think tramlining would bother me much, and I'm not too worried about increases in tyre wear, as long as it isn't astronomic - I eat through rears as it is. Swapping left for right midway through their usable life is a good idea as I don't suppose a larger mass of rubber would be shed per wheel revolution (once the tyres have worn in). More that preferentially loading the inside edges in a straight line would lead to uneven wear, shortening their life that way. As you say, that would be cured by swapping. Of course, that is only possible with non-directional tyres.
I'm not sure I can justify the expense (and insurance increase) of camber plates, but dialling in the max camber possible with the OEM set up is something I'll definitely think about. I'll give Simpson a call...
Cheers again
I use mine for track days etc too, but I also want to be able to use it for roadtrips.
I don't think tramlining would bother me much, and I'm not too worried about increases in tyre wear, as long as it isn't astronomic - I eat through rears as it is. Swapping left for right midway through their usable life is a good idea as I don't suppose a larger mass of rubber would be shed per wheel revolution (once the tyres have worn in). More that preferentially loading the inside edges in a straight line would lead to uneven wear, shortening their life that way. As you say, that would be cured by swapping. Of course, that is only possible with non-directional tyres.
I'm not sure I can justify the expense (and insurance increase) of camber plates, but dialling in the max camber possible with the OEM set up is something I'll definitely think about. I'll give Simpson a call...
Cheers again
