dario said:Twin Turbo said:Going from memory - but need to re-check my settings
Front Camber -0.5
Front Toe 0.05ard set
Rear Camber -2.5
Rear Toe 0
Out of interest, Do you know the standard numbers?
Postby Busterboo » Mon Mar 13, 2017 3:48 am
The Hunter standard Rear Camber for the E89 with Adaptive M Suspension on 18" wheels is 2 degrees 20', with 10' Toe.
Busterboo said:dario said:Twin Turbo said:Going from memory - but need to re-check my settings
Front Camber -0.5
Front Toe 0.05ard set
Rear Camber -2.5
Rear Toe 0
Out of interest, Do you know the standard numbers?
Didn't this help?![]()
Postby Busterboo » Mon Mar 13, 2017 3:48 am
The Hunter standard Rear Camber for the E89 with Adaptive M Suspension on 18" wheels is 2 degrees 20', with 10' Toe.
dario said:Busterboo said:dario said:Out of interest, Do you know the standard numbers?
Didn't this help?![]()
Postby Busterboo » Mon Mar 13, 2017 3:48 am
The Hunter standard Rear Camber for the E89 with Adaptive M Suspension on 18" wheels is 2 degrees 20', with 10' Toe.
Yes it was helpful, but the ancillary stuff doesn't![]()
Busterboo said:dario said:Busterboo said:Didn't this help?![]()
Yes it was helpful, but the ancillary stuff doesn't![]()
Fair enough.
Returning to camber ... Let me state the obvious. The inner edge damage in your video is consistent on both rear wheels. This indicates a common cause - or causes - on both wheels, of course. As you know, the usual suspects in such wear are camber settings and tyre pressures, or a combination of them.
So, since you've reported similar wear on your previous/other BMWs, are the common factors the settings & pressures you use?