How to Improve Handling in Your Chevy Camaro or Nova Part 4
With this issue, we’ll dig into ball joints, tie rod ends and other steering bits.
With this issue, we’ll dig into ball joints, tie rod ends and other steering bits.
This time around, we’ll dig into shock absorbers.
In this segment, the folks from Classic offer some great advice on how to gain caster with another simple bolt-on component.
It’s possible to install aftermarket a-arms and other components on a stock subframe, but you’re still out of pocket to the tune of $1500 or so for some of the systems. For bucks down folks, there has to be another way.
Andrew Harrell’s company, Rhino Dyno, is bringing the mobile chassis dyno experience to a show near you.
As we noted in the last issue, finding any of the popular steering boxes might not be as easy as it sounds.
This time around, we’ll complete the housing overview with info on the back brace and a new wave spring perch configuration from Kim Smith Race Cars.
Instead of using marginal factory components, some housings are now built entirely from scratch.
At one time, it was easy to select a steering box for a drag car or even a hardcore street-strip machine, but things are different today.
Instead of using marginal factory components, some housings are now built entirely from scratch.