Author Topic: Tyres wearing  (Read 3863 times)

golfvr6

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #10 on: 18 December 2003, 10:58 »
4 wheel alignment is for 4 wheel drive cars. Theres no point checking the rear wheel alignment (unless damage suspected) as this is non-adjustable.
I have yet to find a garage that does 4 wheel alignment as i was gone get my dads Audi quattro checked.

 :D

Offline Gambit

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #11 on: 18 December 2003, 11:26 »
well i got mine done in Belfast!

as far as i know with a 4 wheel alignment they align the fronts to compensate for the rears

golfvr6

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #12 on: 18 December 2003, 11:31 »
Yep thats what they do on 4 wheel drive cars. On front wheel drive cars they just set toe to 0 degrees.

Offline Gambit

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #13 on: 18 December 2003, 11:38 »
my toe is set to +1 degree

golfvr6

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #14 on: 18 December 2003, 11:41 »
Whats the setting on mk2, i haven't got it to hand. In general its usually 0+or-?

Offline Gambit

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #15 on: 18 December 2003, 11:42 »
1 degree toe out for mk2s

golfvr6

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #16 on: 18 December 2003, 11:49 »
The book says toe should be 0+-10 on a mk2.

Offline Gambit

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #17 on: 18 December 2003, 12:02 »
what it measured in?

how many mm's in a degree??

i havent a clue!

golfvr6

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Re:Tyres wearing
« Reply #18 on: 18 December 2003, 16:41 »
Toe is measured in degrees and minutes of degrees, ie 60 minutes in 1 degree.
Golf 2 should between -10 minutes and +10 minutes.
Its easier to set the toe at 0 degrees.
« Last Edit: 18 December 2003, 16:41 by golfvr6 »