OK, so I've being doing some research on caster/camber plates and trying to figure out exactly how they provide more adjustability than the stock plates. I had MM ones on my '95, and they were great but what I don't understand is why cant you just make the slots where the bolts for the stock c/c plates longer with a die grinder. That way the stock plate can move towards the outside of the car moving the top of the strut outward allowing you to compensate for the negative camber. I'm not looking to adjust the caster at all, I just want to compensate for some of the negative camber I currently have.
I'm not looking for a lecture on "You need c/c plates if your dropped more than 1.5", I've heard it all and I understand the reason for them. I had them on my old car and they were great, but the more I think of it, the more I just don't understand the need. Ford designed the top of the strut towers with these slots to allow for adjustability at stock ride height for a normal alignment, so I don't get why making these slots slightly longer wouldn't do the job.
Any thoughts on this? Please discuss.
I'm not looking for a lecture on "You need c/c plates if your dropped more than 1.5", I've heard it all and I understand the reason for them. I had them on my old car and they were great, but the more I think of it, the more I just don't understand the need. Ford designed the top of the strut towers with these slots to allow for adjustability at stock ride height for a normal alignment, so I don't get why making these slots slightly longer wouldn't do the job.
Any thoughts on this? Please discuss.