Joined
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4,535 Posts
fixed caster camber plates
I run a set of fixed caster/camber plates because they give me just over 6 degrees of caster angle. Without an adjustable control arm, there'd be no way to set the caster or the camber. In case your wondering why anyone would even consider running a non-adjustable CC plate, it's because you can't get much more than 3 degrees of caster with an adjustable caster/camber plate. The extra caster makes the car want to go straight even when your not steering it. However, it also makes the steering input needed to turn at lower speeds higher. If you ever get a chance to take a car with a bunch of caster angle down the track, I can promise you, you'll love it!
I'm borrowing this picture from Dave Z's website (sorry Dave, I hope you don't mind). This is a CC plate like I'm talking about:
I run a set of fixed caster/camber plates because they give me just over 6 degrees of caster angle. Without an adjustable control arm, there'd be no way to set the caster or the camber. In case your wondering why anyone would even consider running a non-adjustable CC plate, it's because you can't get much more than 3 degrees of caster with an adjustable caster/camber plate. The extra caster makes the car want to go straight even when your not steering it. However, it also makes the steering input needed to turn at lower speeds higher. If you ever get a chance to take a car with a bunch of caster angle down the track, I can promise you, you'll love it!
I'm borrowing this picture from Dave Z's website (sorry Dave, I hope you don't mind). This is a CC plate like I'm talking about:
