LT80R Done!
#14
I noticed the angle of your tie-rods and I'm curious how much toe-out you get when the suspension is compressed? On my setup I had to build spacers on the spindle side to get the tie-rods as parallel to the ground as possible, thus reducing the toe-out effect I was seeing...
What a-arms did you use or are they custom built?
What a-arms did you use or are they custom built?
#15
These are 1990 Lt 250s a arms, in the other photo the angle is off because of the shocks I stuck in during the Building phase, when I had the shocks made for my sons rider weight there is a 2 degree tow out at bottom and a 2 degree tow in with zero load. I had to shim under the steering post to archive this perfectly. Not sure what degree of caster u chose but in my case I went with 4degrees similar to a honda 250r. One thing is for sure I could not believe how well it works considering it was a one off build.
#17
#18
#19
[QUOTE=DirtDevil101;3372197]I noticed the angle of your tie-rods and I'm curious how much toe-out you get when the suspension is compressed? On my setup I had to build spacers on the spindle side to get the tie-rods as parallel to the ground as possible, thus reducing the toe-out effect I was seeing...
Tis called "bump steer".
Tis called "bump steer".
#20
Lt 80 I had a little trouble with the low end but after some machining in the secondary I got the belt higher and fix the problem, only thing is it works best with a slightly worn belt, guess I will have to keep my other 2 machines stock to break in belts!!! FYI I am using three rollers but I made them from magnesium and I have them threaded so I can adjust weigh via set screws. Pipe would likely work better on a "stock" exhaust port.