Can you hurry him up a bit?
I need some shop time there!
Cantilever setups still befuddle me....but no more than a general knowledge of suspension, to qualify.
That said, the beauty of cantilever is all in the packaging (to me) and now we know that a balanced up and down wheel travel is attainable, contrary to popular belief that it's an all down, trophy truck suspension.
That's gorgeous!!
I have a question, if I may.
SHOULD prolly be posed elsewhere, many without the direct knowledge want to get in on, but think your buddy could answer in short order.
Your rear lowers are curved.
I'm assuming this is for clearance, as it is in most cases, but I have been curious to know how that effects the link tangent.
Lemme explain my question.
Typical links are straight and all calculations are based from point A to B in a straight line, the goal being the links remain as flat as possible (level) with the frame rails.
Does bending the link impact this?
Using yours, as an example, if they went from point A to B, there'd be a pitch to the link, but since it's curved for a percentage of the link length, it's flat within that same distance.
I've been trying to figure out for a long time, whether this somehow impacts calculator data, or if it should still be input as point A to point B, the curve having no bearing on link angle.
Hope that makes sense.