I got under there and double checked everything. All seems good except Im getting some clicking/clanking noise from my toe arms. they dont move but they make a noise when I tug on them.kouki munster wrote:Make sure that everything is tight and that nothing has worked its way loose, also check the axles and wheel bearings for excess play.
Do you have the sub frame inserts or a complete bushing? If you have just the poly inserts they won't do much good if the stock bushings are completely shot. (rotting away or torn)
I have the full bushings, they dont leave any room for collarsRazi wrote:My car used to have some wheel hop, then I got some subframe collars and it went away.
But energy suspension bushings don't leave any space between the subframe and the body do they?
I'm not that well educated on wheel hop, so I'm not much help.
I know that IRS is prone to wheel hop but mine is excessive and I know that there are a lot of ways to minimize it.OutToWinPAHC wrote:Wheel hop = IRS and vice verse
I don't really want to swap in a different subframe and I would be kind of nervous about just changing mounting points on things.corn322 wrote:You could try swapping in an S14 subframe. They where designed with less anti-squat than the S13 subframe.
If you don't want to go through that much work, I think the only difference between the two is the position of the forward mount of the lower control arm. You could weld a new mount with different positions to lower the mount by 1 or 2 inches. I don't know if this will cause the rearward bushing to bind or not.
How exactly can I check my spring rates? I know what they are sup. to be according to stance. I have tried adjusting my dampening but I didn't seem to make much of a diff. I am deff. going to take some measurements and have someone watch from the back while I launch. The car does hop even from a roll when It breaks loose though and these coilovers don't allow for a lot of weight to shift to the back.shanomak wrote:It definitely sounds like something is out of wack. Check all your measurements in relation to center, also check your spring rates with the coilovers set where they are. you are getting wheel hop due to the weight being transferred to the rear on launch which in turn flexes your chasis and suspension components. have someone watch the wheel when you launch and see if it is moving out of center. if you have a bad component then i think it should be evident once you do that. if not a bad component then try adjusting your springs one way and then the other. if nothing there then you have to start making other adjustments. mark the original location and then note rather it makes a difference or not in the amount of wheel hop. hopefully you can narrow it down from there. hope it helps.