In article <sad6a3dd.079@GWIA>, Nolan Penney <npenney@mde.state.md.us>
writes
<huge snip>
>If the front
>springs aren't equal, it would give the same result.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I measured my front springs today. The dimensions from the top to the
bottom of the dished locating whatsits are... <cue drumroll>...
Left Hand: 221mm (8.7")
Right Hand: 209mm (8.2")
She sags a lot more than half-an-inch overall, but this can't be
helping! I presume I need to replace my front springs? :-(
> So too if the frame were
>twisted. Anything that would cause the front suspension to not impart equall
>forces on each side of a level frame would result in cockeyed camber. So
>don't
>just install another sway bar, find out what component (or components) is
>causing the rear camber problem.
Thanks very much for the helpful advice.
ATB
Mike
--
Michael Hargreave Mawson, author of "Eyewitness in the Crimea,"
published by Greenhill Books on 28th March, 2001:
http://www.greenhillbooks.com/booksheets/eyewitness_in_the_crimea.html
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