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Jason M 08-15-2002, 01:43 PM How much would I notice a track diffrence of 2" front to rear? (smaller in the front) That would be only an inch on each side. I couldn't imagine that it would be that big of a deal but..... crashinaz 08-15-2002, 01:50 PM In the real world, you wouldn't notice it at all. People do it all the time... morpheus 08-15-2002, 02:46 PM almost every vehicle comes from the factory with 2-3" difference front and rear. i believe it's supposed to help with steering. - jack The Jerk 08-15-2002, 02:54 PM yes but usually the front axel is wider than the rear. jiMMy The Jerk 08-15-2002, 03:01 PM Originally posted by Scout Dude Not in a duallie!:flipoff2: Here is a pics of a Chevy with a 1" narrower front than rear... (http://community.webshots.com/photo/30660385/30661653mmMIBmtkLU) note: i said USUALLY!!!!!!!!! Jason M 08-15-2002, 03:12 PM Temporary fix actually. Until I get my wider front axle.. zags 08-15-2002, 07:29 PM For actual wheeling, you probably won't notice anything. For higher speed stuff, a wider front track width will help reduce understeer in the loose stuff. Adjusting track width is a common adjustment in racing. the wider the front width, the more load is placed on the front wheel in turns. It's a leverage thing. elf_cruiser 08-15-2002, 07:59 PM don't worry at all. My track width is all messed up, and it is just fine. You will get used to the subtle difference after 1 run, then you will just feel it... Pazuzu 08-16-2002, 04:07 PM Yup, not a problem. I actually run a variable track width, meaning I was cheap and got my rims used at a junkyard, 2 of them have an extra 1/2" BS. So, I run one axle with an extra inch total more width. When I rotate tires, I just move them front to rear. So, sometimes my front is wider, sometimes my back is. Can't tell a difference (can't even feel changes in steering, etc). | |