juan_18 Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 Hi! every body, i have a datsun 710 and i need to know the specific name of this part. Quote Link to comment
datsunaholic Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 That doesn't look like an original part. Where does it go? Quote Link to comment
jefe de jefes Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 Roll center adjusters http://technotoytuning.com/productdetail.php?p=808 Quote Link to comment
hobbes_the_cat Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 Roll center adjusters http://technotoytuni...etail.php?p=808 ^^^ Yes that's the correct name, some people call them bump steer spacers also. Quote Link to comment
ggzilla Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 And they are not needed except for circuit racing. Most guys who lower do not use them and it still works out good. Quote Link to comment
juan_18 Posted August 24, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 That doesn't look like an original part. Where does it go? I don´t remenber the web site, but i supoust it work like the original one. Roll center adjusters http://technotoytuni...etail.php?p=808 Tk for the help, i find it in ebay but is too expensive, i need best price where can i find it? Quote Link to comment
hobbes_the_cat Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 And they are not needed except for circuit racing. Most guys who lower do not use them and it still works out good. I'm sure not every one feels the same but I noticed a HUGE difference in my lowered street car and I now consider them a necessity if your going to lower your car more than a couple inches. before the RCA' were installed the slightest bump would send me into the oncoming lane, after the RCA's steering is much more predictable. just my 2 cents. Quote Link to comment
Laecaon Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 I'm sure not every one feels the same but I noticed a HUGE difference in my lowered street car and I now consider them a necessity if your going to lower your car more than a couple inches. before the RCA' were installed the slightest bump would send me into the oncoming lane, after the RCA's steering is much more predictable. just my 2 cents. Im starting to agree with Hobbes, I had lowered my car 2 inches and all was well, then I dropped another inch and all of a sudden the car moves all over the lanes. Quote Link to comment
juan_18 Posted August 24, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 I'm sure not every one feels the same but I noticed a HUGE difference in my lowered street car and I now consider them a necessity if your going to lower your car more than a couple inches. before the RCA' were installed the slightest bump would send me into the oncoming lane, after the RCA's steering is much more predictable. just my 2 cents. I egree an this is my case, this without mention that the car hits the highway stops. :( PD: My natural lenguage is spanish sorry if i make a mistake :) Quote Link to comment
Shagy Posted August 24, 2011 Report Share Posted August 24, 2011 all of the above.. wonder if those were made for the 200sx struts. The center "step" looks a little bigger then some of the others. I do like the step on the red ones where the bolts go. Quote Link to comment
hobbes_the_cat Posted August 25, 2011 Report Share Posted August 25, 2011 as for price, I think ebay might be the cheapest place to find them. a ratsun guy sells some for 510s on ebay for about $50 and that was the cheapest I have seen them. Quote Link to comment
ggzilla Posted August 25, 2011 Report Share Posted August 25, 2011 Good to hear. It sounds like more guys should use them. Quote Link to comment
Laecaon Posted August 25, 2011 Report Share Posted August 25, 2011 They are called Roll Center adjusters, because they raise the roll center so that the car stays more flat in turns. Quote Link to comment
datzenmike Posted August 26, 2011 Report Share Posted August 26, 2011 During normal wheel travel over lumps in the road the LCA swings upward (or downward) through a short arc and because of this shortens it's horizontal length. Effectively it pulls inward on the bottom of the strut and increases the positive camber the further up or down it moves. If at stock height and horizontal the effect is very slight, but if the car (and the crossmember mounting point for the LCA) is lowered, the arm must tilt upward slightly. Now when hitting a bump the LCA swings even further upward through this arc and shortens it's horizontal length drastically adding positive camber and toe in. Fitting a spacer between the LCA and the bottom of the strut lowers it into a more horizontal position where the effects of bumps are lessened. Quote Link to comment
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