Koni yellows pair best with...

csamsh

forum member
Joined
Apr 9, 2012
Posts
1,598
Reaction score
2
Location
OKC
A spherical UCA can really transform the way the car reacts to power, at the cost of some noise. Necessary? No. Obvious big change in handling? Yes.
 

Mark Aubele

forum member
Joined
Feb 11, 2015
Posts
247
Reaction score
0
A spherical UCA can really transform the way the car reacts to power, at the cost of some noise. Necessary? No. Obvious big change in handling? Yes.

What specific improvement did you notice? Probably my next modification. Still have all stock arms in rear (have rod ended panhard).
 

csamsh

forum member
Joined
Apr 9, 2012
Posts
1,598
Reaction score
2
Location
OKC
What specific improvement did you notice? Probably my next modification. Still have all stock arms in rear (have rod ended panhard).

Biggest improvements- rear end behavior under power-oversteer and lift off oversteer is much more consistent and predictable. Also, far less hysteresis through the drivetrain when shifting and launching.

I had a spherical in the differential as well. I imagine the improvement is less pronounced with anything but a spherical there.
 

cm581978

forum member
Joined
Jun 21, 2010
Posts
3,294
Reaction score
2
Location
NJ
Now do the Yellow only have adjustablilty with rebound? I have the P springs and a year latter, still cannot find a comfy ride.
 

Norm Peterson

corner barstool sitter
Joined
Feb 5, 2011
Posts
3,615
Reaction score
316
Location
RIP - You will be missed
Koni yellows are nominally rebound-adjustable only. But there may be a little crosstalk between rebound adjustments and bump damping down at very low piston speeds, say under 1 in/sec. Full soft to only a little off soft is probably the range you want to work in for minimizing crosstalk effects.


Norm
 

kona302

forum member
Joined
Mar 24, 2012
Posts
161
Reaction score
0
Location
south texas
Whose thread was it in for the spherical in the differential ? I'm wondering if it can be a DIY or what tools I would need.
 

Kobie

forum member
Joined
Dec 23, 2007
Posts
198
Reaction score
7
DIY with the proper tools and a lot of swearing!
 

csamsh

forum member
Joined
Apr 9, 2012
Posts
1,598
Reaction score
2
Location
OKC
Whose thread was it in for the spherical in the differential ? I'm wondering if it can be a DIY or what tools I would need.

Me. Well I was one anyway. Job is a PITA. I didn't want to mess with it on jackstands so I paid a pro to do it.

Need a 58mm socket to tighten it if you use the Steeda one.

Here's the part I used

http://www.steeda.com/steeda-mustang-spherical-bearing-555-4104/

Created a tool to remove stock bushing

_DSC6199-XL.jpg


Turned the 58mm socket down a lathe so it would fit. I really don't know how you'd get it tight otherwise...loctite and pray maybe?

_DSC6214-XL.jpg


New and old

_DSC6200-XL.jpg


Installed

_DSC6234-XL.jpg
 

13726548

forum member
Joined
Jun 27, 2009
Posts
332
Reaction score
0
Location
GA
Are relo brackets a necessity after lowering even if there is no wheel hop? I noticed my LCAs are no longer parallel after lowering the car 2.2" in the rear.
 

Norm Peterson

corner barstool sitter
Joined
Feb 5, 2011
Posts
3,615
Reaction score
316
Location
RIP - You will be missed
If you're getting good enough launch grip (not too much wheelspin for the way you drive), you don't have an acceleration problem that relos can solve.

If you like driving the corners hard enough, you might want to install the brackets if the tail gets too loose too easily should you have to suddenly lift off the throttle in a corner. If this is the case, only a mild setting (top relo holes) should be enough of a tweak in most street-driving cases.


Norm
 

claudermilk

Senior Member
Joined
Jul 12, 2012
Posts
1,840
Reaction score
1
Location
SoCal
I was going to say BS, but looked more closely at the chart. Yep Konis shown as not pairing well with Big Red. All is good. ;) :lol2:
 

Support us!

Support Us - Become A Supporting Member Today!

Click Here For Details

Sponsor Links

Banner image
Back
Top