Wheelie bar newbie

Mike Pearson · 10-23-2007, 02:34 PM

Todd,

I would try all 3 of those areas. Mostly start to tighten the shocks. Paint the wheels with shoe polish and check to see how long you are going with the wheelie wheels touching the track surface. The travel can be limited but make sure that you use some type of a rubber or polyurethane snubber. if it hits the stop to hard it will unload the rear tires. The real secret is the front shocks. What type of car are you running?

Mike

10-23-2007, 02:34 PM	#18
Mike Pearson VIP Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Posts: 2,470 Likes: 629 Liked 1,977 Times in 597 Posts	Re: Wheelie bar newbie Todd, I would try all 3 of those areas. Mostly start to tighten the shocks. Paint the wheels with shoe polish and check to see how long you are going with the wheelie wheels touching the track surface. The travel can be limited but make sure that you use some type of a rubber or polyurethane snubber. if it hits the stop to hard it will unload the rear tires. The real secret is the front shocks. What type of car are you running? Mike __________________ Mike Pearson 2485 SS

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