When I built the`33 I used 23 degrees as a shock angle, the guy that bought the sedan from me said that it rides nice and handles well, although he did up grade the shocks as well.
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When I built the`33 I used 23 degrees as a shock angle, the guy that bought the sedan from me said that it rides nice and handles well, although he did up grade the shocks as well.
406--fronts out toward the wheel is nice as for the leverage altho those look to be a little bit close to the bottom out point but I bet is a super deal for the leaf spring suspension
Rears---very close to a OEM setup probably used on billions of leaf spring rears and would be very hard to out engineer the set up you have----
Most of these things come frompeople cross mixing parts that are not compatible---the valving for a shock for a coil spring will always be different from a leaf ( and a single leaf front or rear is a different animal also
I'm with Jerry on this one, so many people lay them over because they look nice :LOL: They don't seem to think about efficiency.
I used to have a chart on the wall that explained lay over and efficiency losses, If i remember right you lose 20% of the shocks efficiency for every 5 degrees they lay over, It always makes me laugh when i see cars at shows with the shocks at 45 degrees, they ain't doing jack :eek:
I also like the Bilsteins