Hey Guys,
Im Max, im a new Camaro owner from germany and I already have some Questions.
The biggest Thing is: My Berly '79 feels like a Boat. Its not Stable at all, everything over 60 feels extremly scary. My suggestion is: New Bushings everywhere! I dont think, that the preowners ever did some...
The mounting detail for adjustable Koni rear shocks includes modifications to both upper and lower mounts. The upper mount is integral with the NHRA rollover bar and the lower is attached to the existing shock mount bracket.
The mounting detail for adjustable Koni rear shocks includes modifications to both upper and lower mounts. The upper mount is integral with the NHRA rollover bar and the lower is attached to the existing shock mount bracket.
These harness mounting points are welded to the NHRA required \'Cross Bar\'. The gold colored (cadmium plated) bushing between the mount tabs is intended to provide support for the mounting bolt clamping load to prevent bending of the tabs and allow the harness to rotate freely.
These harness mounting points are welded to the NHRA required \'Cross Bar\'. The gold colored (cadmium plated) bushing between the mount tabs is intended to provide support for the mounting bolt, allowing the harness to rotate freely.
The rear spring bushings are replaced with Teflon lined sherical bearings to prevent spring bind from twist due to body roll. The entire bushing is held in place via a c-clip. The spherical bearing is held between a machined land (seen in picture) within the bushing and an internal snap ring...
These are the parts we designed and built to replace the polyurethane spring bushings with Teflon lined spherical bearings. These are 7075-T651 aluminum that have been clear anodized. The sherical bearings (not shown) prevent spring twist due to body roll. These parts are bolted together with...
The rear spring bushings are replaced with sherical bearings to prevent spring twist due to body roll. Note that there are two teflon lined spherical bearings in the assembly that mounts into the frame rail (left bushing in photo). The bushing assembly in the spring eye (right bushing in...