\\\adidas///June 16, 2007
#67130Camber and Gas Mileage
How does camber affect gas mileage?View original BBCode
How does camber affect gas mileage?
Thread #4969
Camber and Gas Mileage
{-.-}June 17, 2007
#67134Good question BUT I think its the BIG / Wide Wheels and Phat A$$ Tires that contribute more to that then the camber.
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Good question BUT I think its the BIG / Wide Wheels and Phat A$$ Tires that contribute more to that then the camber.
RaCinStylezJune 17, 2007
#67142{-.-};67134 wrote:Good question BUT I think its the BIG / Wide Wheels and Phat A$$ Tires that contribute more to that then the camber.
what he said
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[QUOTE={-.-};67134]Good question BUT I think its the BIG / Wide Wheels and Phat A$$ Tires that contribute more to that then the camber.[/QUOTE]
what he saidjtanoyo1June 17, 2007
#67149Correction: It's the garguantuan +20" CAST super heavy wheels and fat wide wide tires that will affect your gas mileage, not camber. :)
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Correction: It's the garguantuan +20" CAST super heavy wheels and fat wide wide tires that will affect your gas mileage, not camber. :)
VIPStyleCarsJune 17, 2007
#67151what they said. lol
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what they said. lol
viplifeJune 17, 2007
#67191more negative camber = less rolling resistance (contact patch)?
camber alone prob affects gas mileage as much as rolling down the windows.
camber alone prob affects gas mileage as much as rolling down the windows.
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more negative camber = less rolling resistance (contact patch)? camber alone prob affects gas mileage as much as rolling down the windows.
DominikJune 17, 2007
#67300... I straight out rofl'ed when i saw this thread title... I mean, c'mon... Gas mileage? What about tyre mileage?
Although if you want to get technical, the increased angle probably puts the bearings out of their proper alignment, meaning slightly (as in 1 billionth of a ft/lb) higher friction...
Although if you want to get technical, the increased angle probably puts the bearings out of their proper alignment, meaning slightly (as in 1 billionth of a ft/lb) higher friction...
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... I straight out rofl'ed when i saw this thread title... I mean, c'mon... Gas mileage? What about tyre mileage? Although if you want to get technical, the increased angle probably puts the bearings out of their proper alignment, meaning slightly (as in 1 billionth of a ft/lb) higher friction...
hamadsJune 18, 2007
#67334camber did not affect my mileage. a difference of 4 degrees camber w/ no noticeable diff in mileage.
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camber did not affect my mileage. a difference of 4 degrees camber w/ no noticeable diff in mileage.
carlosJune 18, 2007
#67346the weight of the wheel is what will affect mileage as well as your brakes.
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the weight of the wheel is what will affect mileage as well as your brakes.