18-11-2013, 10:08 PM (This post was last modified: 18-11-2013, 10:09 PM by nick000.)
(18-11-2013, 09:53 PM)Frosty Wrote: Whats scrubbing front or rear?
Yes mate, rear..
(18-11-2013, 09:55 PM)strictly_perv Wrote: I'm assuming it's the rear because you said no camber on the beam. Mine do but mine is at Irish ride height at the rear.
Irish ride height?
Current - 306 ph1 xrdt - 323 estoril. History - Legacy Outback - Impreza Wagon - BMW 530 - Golf GTI mk2 - Escort TD - Audi 80 coupe - Astra GTE - Escort XR3
Project : http://306oc.co.uk/forum/thread-23625.html
On the rears the arch liners come away from the inside of the arch sometimes. So either screw them back or remove them. Or your beam maybe no good.
Irish height means very low
(18-11-2013, 10:12 PM)Frosty Wrote: On the rears the arch liners come away from the inside of the arch sometimes. So either screw them back or remove them. Or your beam maybe no good.
Irish height means very low
OK, thanks Frosty.
Was thinking of changing beam from drum's to disks at some point but not for a while yet.
May remove liners and underseal arch's, see if that cures it.
Are there likely bushes to replace on beam? Never had torsion beam car before
Current - 306 ph1 xrdt - 323 estoril. History - Legacy Outback - Impreza Wagon - BMW 530 - Golf GTI mk2 - Escort TD - Audi 80 coupe - Astra GTE - Escort XR3
Project : http://306oc.co.uk/forum/thread-23625.html
There's the 4 beam mounts, but they'd have to be really bad to give that sort of issue, is it only scrubbing one side, you may have a bent trailing arm or pin
It you can find a scrub mark on a tyre this will help you find where its scrubbing on the car. This in turn will help you figer out what the problem is.
Just removing the linner isnt solving the root issue.
Somthing must be wrong as alot of people are dropped like 50mm on 195/55/15s with no scrub so at OE height you should no way be scrubinh anything
As midnightclub says check that the liners are flush with the the inner arch cos dirt can build up and force them to bulge out. Worthwhile taking them off and giving in behind them a clean.
Kind of like the idea of not having them in there and giving a good coat of underseal instead tbh.
Always a bit wary of liners - had a few cars where they are hiding corrosion but I guess the pugs are well protected with a good primer anyhow.
Will have a good look at rear beam, arms etc for obvious issues. I do intend to fit gti beam with discs at some point though. Lots to do before that also.....
Current - 306 ph1 xrdt - 323 estoril. History - Legacy Outback - Impreza Wagon - BMW 530 - Golf GTI mk2 - Escort TD - Audi 80 coupe - Astra GTE - Escort XR3
Project : http://306oc.co.uk/forum/thread-23625.html
Id agree with puglove.
My Phase 2 with no passenger side rear liner suffered the dreaded seatbelt rust. I ended up cutting a fair chunk of rusted metal out to replace. All due to having no liner. My uncles Phase 1 and my da's Phase 1 are in perfect condition as they had liners.
(23-11-2013, 08:27 AM)Andy! Wrote: Are they definitely 306 steelies?
Could be the wrong offset, the 306 offset is quite big.
Good question Andy.
Could someone identify these pls, just to be sure on offset?.
Was told they are ok when purchased 2nd hand with 4 good tyres then painted them myself. Pls excuse the dirt.......
Current - 306 ph1 xrdt - 323 estoril. History - Legacy Outback - Impreza Wagon - BMW 530 - Golf GTI mk2 - Escort TD - Audi 80 coupe - Astra GTE - Escort XR3
Project : http://306oc.co.uk/forum/thread-23625.html
they don't look like any 306 steel I have had (although that could be as they are white so look different).
You can measure the wheel offset yourself by laying a wheel flat on the ground and measuring the distance to the hub from the floor, turn over and repeat and then you can work out the offset from the centre. I should add that my comment above relates to the suspension not the wheel, the wheels on a 306 are on the low end hence why 306 wheels sit too far out on other cars and other wheels sit too far in (the problem you are having)