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    1. #3
      Join Date
      Nov 2005
      Location
      Auburn, WA
      Posts
      1,360
      Are your turntables floaters?

      I ask because when doing an alignment, the turntable has to accomodate for side scrub as wheel as turning angle. If not, the suspension will be in bind until the car is rolling. I recommend getting two 12x12 sheets of 16-18ga steel with grease inbetween. This will allow the wheel to move however it needs to.

      Second, soft bushings will make it somewhat difficult. The bushing can take up the change when the car is static, but then "relax" when the car is driving. Also, make sure the full weight of the car is on the suspension - don't use a shock jig of any sort with the hub hanging in the air.



      Something that I always do is make sure the ride height is identical between adjustments. When the car is on the plates (and it's completely level - use a self leveling laser to get everything within 1/16"), I measure from LCA bolt to ground. After each adjustment, I measure the distance again...if it's not the exact same distance, it's bound up and your readings will be off.

      I could go on and on, but these are the most common culprits that I see.
      Matt Jones
      Mechanical Engineer
      Art Morrison Enterprises





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