wheel hop...
#1
wheel hop...
how can this be countered? it never happens when its dry, the tires might slip a bit but they will still pull and be cool... but in the rain if they start to spin they jump/bounce somewhat violently... its not a huge concern cause i dont really care how my car accelerates in the rain anyways... but can that be countered somehow?
#3
Are your tires bald? Keep your foot off the floor. It's very slipperly in the rain. If your loosing traction in wet, dont be so aggressive when accelerating.
In a dry condition, wheel hop will happen with a higher hp. Drag radials, traction bars, and motor mounts will stop this to a point.
In a dry condition, wheel hop will happen with a higher hp. Drag radials, traction bars, and motor mounts will stop this to a point.
#7
shocks are 2 month old illumina's and all the bushings are all month old energy suspension urethane... so neither of those are at fault
motor mounts could be at fault... still waiting for my urethane ones...
but i would imagine in the rain the tires would just spin since they are slipping... and the tires do have fairly low tread but i'd imagine that would also just let them slip?
motor mounts could be at fault... still waiting for my urethane ones...
but i would imagine in the rain the tires would just spin since they are slipping... and the tires do have fairly low tread but i'd imagine that would also just let them slip?
#10
wrong, wrong, wrong...
wrong
wheel hop is a direct result of the LCA deflection. bad bushings in the LCA will cause severe wheel hop. This is why front lower tie bars and Z10 radius rods and Jim Fab bars were invented. To stop wheel hop. An LSD would help too.
But the main thing is to stabilize the front lower control arms.
wrong
wheel hop is a direct result of the LCA deflection. bad bushings in the LCA will cause severe wheel hop. This is why front lower tie bars and Z10 radius rods and Jim Fab bars were invented. To stop wheel hop. An LSD would help too.
But the main thing is to stabilize the front lower control arms.
#12
Originally posted by bbarbulo
wrong, wrong, wrong...
wrong
wheel hop is a direct result of the LCA deflection. bad bushings in the LCA will cause severe wheel hop. This is why front lower tie bars and Z10 radius rods and Jim Fab bars were invented. To stop wheel hop. An LSD would help too.
But the main thing is to stabilize the front lower control arms.
wrong, wrong, wrong...
wrong
wheel hop is a direct result of the LCA deflection. bad bushings in the LCA will cause severe wheel hop. This is why front lower tie bars and Z10 radius rods and Jim Fab bars were invented. To stop wheel hop. An LSD would help too.
But the main thing is to stabilize the front lower control arms.
it's not the tires ... my RA1's were bouncing yesterday and those have tons of tracion.....
#15
it likes to wobble, it's not always in the bushings... though it could be. it can also be in the subframe. that's why the lower brace connects the two, and radius rods connect it to the front rad cradle and bumper supports.
#18
the defection is not nesscarily in the up and down motion but in the front to back motion which is an issue with our lca's
urathane bushings do not fully dampen this...
you know that big *** bushing that connects to the arm coming off the lca pointing towards the rear of the car? is that urathane ....? that arm was installed by honda to prevent front to back motion....
urathane bushings do not fully dampen this...
you know that big *** bushing that connects to the arm coming off the lca pointing towards the rear of the car? is that urathane ....? that arm was installed by honda to prevent front to back motion....
#20
have you seen how much traction bars cost?
you need to tie the LCAs to the bumper points... I recommend you buy a complete kit, don't try to make your own. I've learned that on a car like ours, it's just easier to buy everything. I mean, everything is available, so leave the manufacture to the pros, and you do what you do best...
you need to tie the LCAs to the bumper points... I recommend you buy a complete kit, don't try to make your own. I've learned that on a car like ours, it's just easier to buy everything. I mean, everything is available, so leave the manufacture to the pros, and you do what you do best...