faster
#21
And he won't tear out urethane bushings on launch? I sure won't put stock location uppers on any of my cars in the future. I have an IRS right now, but if I built an sra it would get either baseline's suspension catalog or MM catalog. You choose whatever you want, but I would not maintain the stock mounting location of our stock sra.
#23
They have relocation bracketry that changes the mounting point for the upper control arms to give the rear suspension better geometry. Baseline suspensions and team z suspensions have these kits. There may be others but I am unaware of them offering such things.
#24
For what it's worth, I daily drive my supercharged '98 without an issues at all. For the $$ you are talking about investing in a Trick Flow head/intake set up and cams, you can SC that thing and meet you goal.
I'd still do suspension first. It will get you the times you're looking for at 1/3 the cost.
#25
i was actully just starting to seriously consider heads and cams i was looking at trick flows twisted wedge heads but was unsure of cams and intake i wanted to use but if im doing heads and cams and all that im trying to get into the upper 12's like a 12.8ish i do have a brand new set of hoosiers but im not sure if there qtps i only found the size on them 26.0/10.0-15 i was also actully thinking about your control arms or maximum motorsports lowers im still not sure
#26
And he won't tear out urethane bushings on launch? I sure won't put stock location uppers on any of my cars in the future. I have an IRS right now, but if I built an sra it would get either baseline's suspension catalog or MM catalog. You choose whatever you want, but I would not maintain the stock mounting location of our stock sra.
Kevin Slaby designed this upper control arm setup years ago, and another company copied his design. Its popularity online has grown quite a bit in the past few years. It's an interesting design, but I've always believed that with racecars, simpler is better. Simple means less stuff to break which means better reliability. Our suspension (without the super fancy relocation brackets) has been winning championships for almost two decades, up to and including Brian Mitchell's fourth NMRA Renegade championship this past weekend, along with his record setting ET. Whereas, one of the big name racers running this elaborate relocation bracket setup had a suspension part fail stuffing his car into the wall this past season. The keyboard racers like to call the upper control arm relocation kits a superior design, but they don't like to admit that our "inferior design" is still winning championships.
For what it's worth, I daily drive my supercharged '98 without an issues at all. For the $$ you are talking about investing in a Trick Flow head/intake set up and cams, you can SC that thing and meet you goal.
I'd still do suspension first. It will get you the times you're looking for at 1/3 the cost.
I'd still do suspension first. It will get you the times you're looking for at 1/3 the cost.
Not on the dragstrip they don't, and that's what this thread is about!
#27
For what it's worth, I daily drive my supercharged '98 without an issues at all. For the $$ you are talking about investing in a Trick Flow head/intake set up and cams, you can SC that thing and meet you goal.
I'd still do suspension first. It will get you the times you're looking for at 1/3 the cost.
I'd still do suspension first. It will get you the times you're looking for at 1/3 the cost.
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