Rob Turbo 3 Posted February 23, 2008 Not a 205, my 306, I've bought a pair of strutbraces for it, the lower one is fitted but I'm not sure about the upper one, with it having the adjustable bit on. I read that you jack the front end up, bolt the brace on then "tension" the brace with the adjuster, thing is, do I adjust it so it pushes the strut tops out or so it pulls them in? I know you don't force them in or out but you know what I mean! I'd guess that you adjust it out, otherwise there would be no reason to jack it up first, am I right? Thanks, Rob Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rippthrough 98 Posted February 23, 2008 Don't jack the car up, but adjust it to pull the struts in. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
renault 17 1 Posted February 29, 2008 Don't jack the car up, but adjust it to pull the struts in. If you land hard over a crest the strut mountings on the chassis are going to move towards each other so I'd set it pushing out. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rippthrough 98 Posted February 29, 2008 They're going to pull away from each other over cornering and that's what matters, if you don't want them to flex on landing you want to weld in a stiffening plate, Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rob Turbo 3 Posted February 29, 2008 Thanks for the replys, I have no intensions of getting air-born anyway so I'll be pulling it in, I got the braces for handling, not stopping it falling to bit's after some big air!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Henry Yorke 269 3 Cars Posted March 1, 2008 I set mine to pushing out as I believed the purpose was to brace the struts from moving towards each other and hence flexing. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rippthrough 98 Posted March 1, 2008 The wheels try to move into positive camber under cornering, but as the outside wheel has far more force acting upon it the result is the struts attempt to flex away from each other... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites