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    1. #1
      Join Date
      May 2009
      Location
      Wisconsin
      Posts
      21
      Quote Originally Posted by BMR Sales View Post
      What is your Driveline Angle?
      The guy seems to remember it being 4 degrees, but that was 2 yrs ago. What should the angle be? Thanks



    2. #2
      Join Date
      Oct 2011
      Location
      Philipsburg, Pa
      Posts
      528
      Country Flag: United States
      The poly bushings are firmer than rubber and are used for mainly street applications. The Roto-Joint is a way to get rod end performance with quietness. There is still some firmness but they make for a high performance street car situation. We also use them when we want smooth articulation for auto-x and road race.

      For driveline angle, the quick and dirty number is around 2 degrees between driveshaft and pinion. The more complicated number is to know the transmission angle and make the pinion equal but opposite. You can also use the idea that the driveline should be straight at ride height but never completely straight (i.e. minimize driveline angle to zero, almost). The reality is the system is dynamic and even if you go totally zero, it isn't there for long. We use total zero in oval track quite a bit to maximize power transfer...

      ramey
      Technical Support
      UMI Performance, Inc.
      [email protected]
      814.343.6315

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    3. #3
      Join Date
      Sep 2005
      Posts
      49,371
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by pggto View Post
      The guy seems to remember it being 4 degrees, but that was 2 yrs ago. What should the angle be? Thanks
      Should be about 2, but since your measurement is memory of 2 years ago, you need to find out for certain where it's at now




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