Does your rod or custom wander from side to side when driving on a straight road? Do you have to constantly fight the steering wheel? Does the frontend feel "light"? Or does your steering not ...
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Owners of 1967 Ford Mustangs often discover old suspension geometry feels different than expected
If you’re coming to a 1967 Ford Mustang from modern performance cars—or even from later Fox-body or SN95 Mustangs—the front end can feel a little strange at first. The steering may seem lighter ...
“Make it lower” is near the top of any serious Mustang modifier’s to-do list. Besides a road-hugging stance, lowered suspension puts a Mustang’s center of gravity closer to the pavement for improved ...
Were not even sure why the aftermarket still calls it Mustang II. Back in the 70s, rodders started relieving these cars of their front suspension components. It was an easy and, more importantly, ...
Lifted trucks have become increasingly popular among drivers who value off-road capability, commanding visibility, and rugged styling.
In automotive engineering, almost every design choice is a trade-off, like performance versus fuel economy, straight-line speed versus cornering, or strength versus weight. Inspired by controversial ...
A hypercar that starts with suspension geometry instead of styling sketches hints at a very different kind of performance philosophy taking shape in Italy. Project Origine is being developed and built ...
Worn control arm bushings can alter suspension geometry and even cause premature or uneven tire wear for customers.
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