I had this trouble too at my first race:
http://www.tr4-racing.de/pic/2004/colmer/DSC_0084_ex.jpg
Like a sailingboat at strong half wind.
I cured it with swaybars at front and rear and I brought up the front
suspension spring rate.
At the rear I still use the standard leaf springs.
Have a look now:
http://www.tr4-racing.de/pic/2006/rgb/217-6901a_ex.jpg
Cheers
Chris
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Subject: [Fot] inside wheel lift
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...it seems that I'm lifting the rear inside wheel too much when I see
photos
of the car in tight
corners. There still seems to be too much body roll. I assume that it
is the springs. I'll be adding additional rate this year to the springs
in hopes of reducing lift. I plan to go to 600 lbs/in rear and at
least...
This seems counter-intuitive to me. If the body were fixed to the rear
axle
(unsprung) and encountered the centrifugal force of cornering, the inside
wheel would have to lift, since the car's center of gravity is above the
axis of the wheels. However if there was the ability for the body to roll
to
the outside under those cornering forces, wouldn't that alleviate the
overturning forces being generated, thereby allowing the inside wheel
more
opportunity to stay in contact with the road?
Steve P.
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