cletus Posted Friday at 04:40 Posted Friday at 04:40 Last one I saw, with those arms I failed it due to the way the threaded joints are loaded under accel or braking , the threaded parts are put under a bending load , which lvvta does not allow But then recently I was part of a discussion where it was decided they were OK But there hasn't been any official answer So I dunno Maybe save your $ for some pies I've been meaning to make some spacers to take up the slack in nissan lower arm bushes as they deflect a lot and I have a theory I'd like to test I drove a 800ish hp gtr a few months ago and the owner told me to give it some beans, so I did, and it did odd things under power , looking at how much the arms can move, I theorise that the alignment is all up the wazoo under heavy acceleration 2 Quote
RUNAMUCK Posted Sunday at 07:25 Posted Sunday at 07:25 On 02/10/2026 at 17:40, cletus said: Last one I saw, with those arms I failed it due to the way the threaded joints are loaded under accel or braking , the threaded parts are put under a bending load , which lvvta does not allow But then recently I was part of a discussion where it was decided they were OK But there hasn't been any official answer So I dunno Maybe save your $ for some pies I've been meaning to make some spacers to take up the slack in nissan lower arm bushes as they deflect a lot and I have a theory I'd like to test I drove a 800ish hp gtr a few months ago and the owner told me to give it some beans, so I did, and it did odd things under power , looking at how much the arms can move, I theorise that the alignment is all up the wazoo under heavy acceleration The engine made so much torque, the chassis twisted off the line..... 1 Quote
kws Posted 2 hours ago Posted 2 hours ago Weird question, but what's the legality of mounting a rotor on the front of a hub (secured by the wheel being bolted on, like modern brakes) that previously had it bolted to the back? Obviously stud length is a consideration, and whatever the deal with the caliper is, but I guess as long as the rotor is hub or stud centric it should be fine? Quote
RUNAMUCK Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 47 minutes ago, kws said: Weird question, but what's the legality of mounting a rotor on the front of a hub (secured by the wheel being bolted on, like modern brakes) that previously had it bolted to the back? Obviously stud length is a consideration, and whatever the deal with the caliper is, but I guess as long as the rotor is hub or stud centric it should be fine? I never certed it, but I did that when I put S13 brakes on my old 1200. I showed the conversion to the local cert guy at the time, and he said it looked fine. 1 Quote
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