UnEven Tire wear
#21
Yes, if it's the camber that's off and it is outside of the range that allows adjustment back to factory settings.
Since you claim that your car is not lowered toe problems are more likely as camber usually only becomes excessively negative when lowered due to the change in control arm angle resulting from the shorter spring. Any mechanic at an alignment/tire shop should be able to let you know. I would personally just go get an alignment and then decide to shell out the extra cash only if absolutely necessary.
As to the difficulty of install. I've heard of people installing them at their houses. I have no idea how they do this though as you need a bushing press, but then again their are people more creative than me. As to the price it would be about an hour or so of labor at any suspension shop.
Since you claim that your car is not lowered toe problems are more likely as camber usually only becomes excessively negative when lowered due to the change in control arm angle resulting from the shorter spring. Any mechanic at an alignment/tire shop should be able to let you know. I would personally just go get an alignment and then decide to shell out the extra cash only if absolutely necessary.
As to the difficulty of install. I've heard of people installing them at their houses. I have no idea how they do this though as you need a bushing press, but then again their are people more creative than me. As to the price it would be about an hour or so of labor at any suspension shop.
#23
Yes, if it's the camber that's off and it is outside of the range that allows adjustment back to factory settings.
Since you claim that your car is not lowered toe problems are more likely as camber usually only becomes excessively negative when lowered due to the change in control arm angle resulting from the shorter spring. Any mechanic at an alignment/tire shop should be able to let you know. I would personally just go get an alignment and then decide to shell out the extra cash only if absolutely necessary.
As to the difficulty of install. I've heard of people installing them at their houses. I have no idea how they do this though as you need a bushing press, but then again their are people more creative than me. As to the price it would be about an hour or so of labor at any suspension shop.
Since you claim that your car is not lowered toe problems are more likely as camber usually only becomes excessively negative when lowered due to the change in control arm angle resulting from the shorter spring. Any mechanic at an alignment/tire shop should be able to let you know. I would personally just go get an alignment and then decide to shell out the extra cash only if absolutely necessary.
As to the difficulty of install. I've heard of people installing them at their houses. I have no idea how they do this though as you need a bushing press, but then again their are people more creative than me. As to the price it would be about an hour or so of labor at any suspension shop.
Thanks for the help.
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