Suspension camber links
#1
#2
https://www.ecstuning.com/ES3098232
#3
Once you lower suspension the rear camber will be more negative and difficult to adjust back to near OEM alignment. This will tend to wear out the inner rear tire treads and increase tendency to oversteer if turning hard.
Owners will add one pair of rear adjustable control arms (lower pair) to allow the rear camber to be lessened. These can be added at the same time as the suspension mods for very little additional labor cost. You will need to redo alignment after the suspension has been given a little time to settle.
The rear control arms are identical whether for the upper or lower pair, the upper is to adjust toe while the lower pair adjusts camber. Toe settings are still adjustable back into OEM range even with a lowered suspension without having to add adjustable upper arms.
There are several brands of control arms which are adjustable, they vary in price, finish, adustability and durability. Since you are not really trying to adjust it all the time something less costly and basic should work.
see
https://www.waymotorworks.com/megan-...ber-links.html
Contact Way to ask about various options.
Owners will add one pair of rear adjustable control arms (lower pair) to allow the rear camber to be lessened. These can be added at the same time as the suspension mods for very little additional labor cost. You will need to redo alignment after the suspension has been given a little time to settle.
The rear control arms are identical whether for the upper or lower pair, the upper is to adjust toe while the lower pair adjusts camber. Toe settings are still adjustable back into OEM range even with a lowered suspension without having to add adjustable upper arms.
There are several brands of control arms which are adjustable, they vary in price, finish, adustability and durability. Since you are not really trying to adjust it all the time something less costly and basic should work.
see
https://www.waymotorworks.com/megan-...ber-links.html
Contact Way to ask about various options.
#4
#5
Unfortunately MINI's, at least 1st gens, seem to have a natural rake to them. If you lower your car so the tire gap is even, or close to even, there'll be a still be noticeable rake from the side skirt and the ground. The tapering belt and window line doesn't help by accentuating the raked look. If you get the body to look level with the ground, the rear tires will be tucked and the front will look high. There's probably a good compromise, but I dont think you can get rid of the raked look completely and have the car look "right".
#6
Vendor
iTrader: (10)
MINIs naturally have a lot of rear camber as you see they always eat up the inside edge on the rear tires. So we would recommend adjustable rear control arms even on a stock car, but with lowering it you amplify it even more so it's a must do to save tires. As you adjust the rear camber the rear toe will also change so you need to adjust both when you add the adjustable links.
These are what we use and recommend, have them in stock too.
https://www.waymotorworks.com/h-spor...ber-links.html
These are what we use and recommend, have them in stock too.
https://www.waymotorworks.com/h-spor...ber-links.html