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Steering Tie Rod
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<blockquote data-quote="Elliott" data-source="post: 468749" data-attributes="member: 1090"><p>Think about it like this, when you drive around a sharp curve, the inside tire drives shorter and drives a sharper corner than the outside tire does.So the knuckles and arms are positioned in a way to make the tires turn and different rates at the same time to make the tires not push thru a curve. </p><p></p><p>I have a front and rear steer rockwelled buggy, the front is setup with the steering in front of the axle which is not the way the factory designed it to be, The rear is in the correct position. You can tell a huge difference between the front and rears turning ability. If it wasn't for having rear steer I would have trouble in tight spots, with rear steer I can turn how I need to. BUT If I was to go back and reposition my ram and arms on the rear of the front axle I would benefit greatly and make it where I didn't have to use rear steer as much (but I like using it and don't have the time to change it so screw it) There is a lot of information of this topic online that is a lot more in depth but that is the basic concept of it hope it helps.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Elliott, post: 468749, member: 1090"] Think about it like this, when you drive around a sharp curve, the inside tire drives shorter and drives a sharper corner than the outside tire does.So the knuckles and arms are positioned in a way to make the tires turn and different rates at the same time to make the tires not push thru a curve. I have a front and rear steer rockwelled buggy, the front is setup with the steering in front of the axle which is not the way the factory designed it to be, The rear is in the correct position. You can tell a huge difference between the front and rears turning ability. If it wasn't for having rear steer I would have trouble in tight spots, with rear steer I can turn how I need to. BUT If I was to go back and reposition my ram and arms on the rear of the front axle I would benefit greatly and make it where I didn't have to use rear steer as much (but I like using it and don't have the time to change it so screw it) There is a lot of information of this topic online that is a lot more in depth but that is the basic concept of it hope it helps. [/QUOTE]
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