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small bore threaded shocks on cougar??
what are peoples opinions of these on a cougar as i have big bores (and a full set spare so its just a brain wave iv had) but it can be a little twitchy at speed and i have acquired some threaded small bores from a cat sx and was thinking maybe they could improve it.
it was a thought due to the car being so light and needing less force for weight transfer onto the shocks therefore small bores (in my head) seem to be a better option also does anyone know the spring rates compared to the big bores and do they run slightly softer/harder with having less oil to move? your help will be much appreciated guys |
I'd expect small bore shocks to make the car more twitchy and agile. Generally speaking big bore shocks always "deaden" the car a little.
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dont work very well matts tried it out doors,
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no worries cheers guys
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I think Johns been running the small shocks on both his cars and likes them.
It might be worth asking him what oils etc hes using |
john? be good to have a few opinions. may give them a go this friday
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John is Spenner on oople
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i prefered mine on astro @ torch , im yet to try indoors
maybe friday/sunday @ taplow |
So does a smaller shock equate to a similar effect as a big bore with a piston with a low number of holes?
The other thing to consider is that the smaller shocks might feel better because of the springs, not the shock. I know I've sold a LOT of TLR springs for use on Schumacher big-bores, I use them sometimes, they seem linear - perhaps more similar to the 'old' schumacher skinny springs? |
the car is very drivable and good on big bores but for me it feels the same as the tc did , lazy. i know there are piston changes and oil changes that can componsate but too light it bottoms out , too heavy it doesnt ride the bumps .
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well small bores worked amazing for me and i wont be going back at all!
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