The camber plates is not a deal breaker for me.
How is that not a dealbreaker?
The camber plates is not a deal breaker for me.
What bilstein coilovers are they working on? Pss9?
The camber plates is not a deal breaker for me.
Highly considering these at the moment...
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What bilstein coilovers are they working on? Pss9?
The camber plates is not a deal breaker for me.
Highly considering these at the moment...
posted via Tapatalk
How is that not a dealbreaker?
It's their car, so sticker because advertising.
I was (jokingly) referring to all the old Muscle cars I see at autocrosses with that huge infernal RideTech logo on the sides of them.
I try not to buy anything with "Tech" in it's name.
...I obviously can't speak for Vorshlag, but I can't imagine them making camber plates to offer for something that could potentially dip into their MCS offerings. Not to mention, the Bilstein coilovers they got coming would stand proudly dead center in the land of single adjustable monotube coilovers.
We have NO issues building camber plates for any shock made by any company. We've built camber plates for everything including uber expensive Anze-Penske struts and converted Koni 2812 struts, to super-el-cheapo import suspensions that cost less than a pair of our camber plates. We list the most popular options on our site as a matter of convenience to order them, but we build custom setups all the time.
Unfortunately, it looks like the reduced portion of the Ride Tech shafts may be 3/4" or 19mm, which is beyond what we can accommodate with our camber plate. If they actually neck down to 16mm or less, we can build a camber plate for it. From the photos it looks like the S197 strut shafts are 19mm, rather than the industry standard 22mm, which would mean they HAVE to have some step down to a smaller diameter to attach the top mount. If someone has a set and wants good camber plates, we can show you what measurements we need to get so we can build them properly.
I'll talk to them tomorrow, but if you look at the instructions on page 3 you will see that the centerline of the strut is way inboard (towards the engine) from the center of the strut tower hole. It would seem that all the camber is built in and you use the slotted hole to take camber out.
http://www.ridetech.com/store/index.php?dispatch=attachments.getfile&attachment_id=1130
Actual spherical bearings are an option as well.
22 mm strut shaft and it does neck down to 16mm where the bearing would go so Vorshlag camber plates should not be a problem.