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Can shock-dynos tell you what the highest spring rate it can handle?
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02-09-2014, 12:06 AM
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Wepeel
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Quote:
Originally Posted by
JDKane527
Sorry can't figure out how to embed images that someone else uploaded to Flickr
Ohlins Front
http://www.flickr.com/photos/gtmotoring/8738910139/
Ohlins Rear
http://www.flickr.com/photos/gtmotoring/8738910099/
KW V3 Clubsports Front
http://www.flickr.com/photos/gtmotoring/8738899195/
KW V3 Clubsports Rear
http://www.flickr.com/photos/gtmotoring/8738899149/
Courtesy of @
GTM_Challenge
So then if 0-2 in/s is considered low speed, would high speed be considered 2+ in/s? Low speed ideal compression damping would be 66% and ideal rebound damping would be 150%, and ideal high speed damping would be half that of the low speed. When plotting this, you end up with less "ideal" damping at 3 in/s due to the transition. What exactly occurs during the middle speed transition, and what is the best way of modeling this? I would like to learn more about this. Thanks in advance.
Nice finds. Wow, looks like the T2's offer quite a bit more damping than the clubsports. Any change you can get dynos for the regular Variant 3's (non clubsport)?
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