Guillaume":3i1i5z5r said:May I be so bold as to ask/mention, in a subject I know very little about. 'If', so much weight is reduced on the subframe in a car that already has a relatively high mounted engine.. would this not upset the balance and handling of the car?
Ray, I'm assuming this is the reason for asking the weight of the rear subframe, as I think something was mentioned previously about a carbon fibre subframe. Dont shoot me down in flames if I have all this wrong.. lol.
Oldskoolbaby":17pi9nap said:Guillaume":17pi9nap said:May I be so bold as to ask/mention, in a subject I know very little about. 'If', so much weight is reduced on the subframe in a car that already has a relatively high mounted engine.. would this not upset the balance and handling of the car?
Ray, I'm assuming this is the reason for asking the weight of the rear subframe, as I think something was mentioned previously about a carbon fibre subframe. Dont shoot me down in flames if I have all this wrong.. lol.
As far as raising the center of gravity is concerned it will slightly raise it but given that it is down to weight being shed lower down and not added to the original weight of the car higher up, grip levels shouldnt decrease.
James":zv4tuw9k said:My rear springs are about twice as stiff as the standard ones, and I have much more weight in the rear. Where my "experts" correct with this choice?
ray":217zzpv3 said:any one on here remotly intrested in having a lighter sub frame ? if so stand up and be counted and if enough i will look into abit more
ozbird":3if871xy said:I can't believe you're even thinking about this.
I'd prefer a heavy rear.