camber angle
in need of some serious help, i drive a honda civic eg 92 reg, and ive got 17" bk racing alloyes, the car has been lowered alot, bu i dont know how much exactly, and the front wheels are wearing on the inside, really quickly. haynes says that theres no way of changing the camber on this car, so should i replace the standard suspencion? would REALLY apreciate the help! thanx
Try reading the stickies 
I'm predicting you didn't get the car aligned after you lowered it. By changing the suspension geometry, you seriously jacked up the toe. By not having the toe set back to factory specs (more often than not, zero toe is the factory spec) you're destroying your tires.
Go to an alignment shop and have them adjust the toe. If you want them to adjust camber, you'll need to buy a new UCA for the front that has camber adjustability, however a few degrees of negative camber won't harm the tires in any way. I ran -3.0* camber all around on my old civic with no tire wear problems.

I'm predicting you didn't get the car aligned after you lowered it. By changing the suspension geometry, you seriously jacked up the toe. By not having the toe set back to factory specs (more often than not, zero toe is the factory spec) you're destroying your tires.
Go to an alignment shop and have them adjust the toe. If you want them to adjust camber, you'll need to buy a new UCA for the front that has camber adjustability, however a few degrees of negative camber won't harm the tires in any way. I ran -3.0* camber all around on my old civic with no tire wear problems.
Try reading the stickies 
I'm predicting you didn't get the car aligned after you lowered it. By changing the suspension geometry, you seriously jacked up the toe. By not having the toe set back to factory specs (more often than not, zero toe is the factory spec) you're destroying your tires.
Go to an alignment shop and have them adjust the toe. If you want them to adjust camber, you'll need to buy a new UCA for the front that has camber adjustability, however a few degrees of negative camber won't harm the tires in any way. I ran -3.0* camber all around on my old civic with no tire wear problems.

I'm predicting you didn't get the car aligned after you lowered it. By changing the suspension geometry, you seriously jacked up the toe. By not having the toe set back to factory specs (more often than not, zero toe is the factory spec) you're destroying your tires.
Go to an alignment shop and have them adjust the toe. If you want them to adjust camber, you'll need to buy a new UCA for the front that has camber adjustability, however a few degrees of negative camber won't harm the tires in any way. I ran -3.0* camber all around on my old civic with no tire wear problems.
iWin 
OP, like I said, you don't have to correct camber; provided you're not running some ridiculous amount (-4*+) you should be fine as long as the toe is good.
Proof:
slammed.jpg?t=1246314852
(if necessary, tilt your monitor about 30*. I have a bad habit of taking pictures at an angle
)
m4d jdm negative camber y0 is more apparent with the stock wheels:
civic2-2.jpg?t=1246315010

OP, like I said, you don't have to correct camber; provided you're not running some ridiculous amount (-4*+) you should be fine as long as the toe is good.
Proof:
slammed.jpg?t=1246314852
(if necessary, tilt your monitor about 30*. I have a bad habit of taking pictures at an angle
)m4d jdm negative camber y0 is more apparent with the stock wheels:
civic2-2.jpg?t=1246315010
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
91sedanman
Mechanical Problems & Technical Chat
37
Mar 7, 2008 06:50 PM




