Instructions
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11. Adjustment Possibilities for the Model Car
a) Setting the Camber
The camber is the inclination of the wheel level as viewed from the front (vertical).
Negative inclination Positive inclination
(Top wheel edge points inwards) (Top wheel edge points outwards)
Thesettingofthewheelisexaggeratedinthetwoguresinordertomakethedifferencebetweennegative
andpositivecambersmoreobvious.Thesettingonthemodelvehicleofcoursemustnotbeasextremeas
shown!
• A negative inclination of the front wheels increases the lateral cornering powers of the wheel when driving through
bends, the steering reacts more directly and steering forces are reduced. At the same time, the wheel is pushed
ontotheaxlestubinthedirectionoftheaxle.Thisreducesaxialbearingclearance,thedrivingbehaviouriscalmer.
• A negative inclination on the rear wheels reduces the tendency of the rear of the vehicle to swerve in bends.
• Setting a positive camber on the other hand reduces the cornering force of the wheels and should not be used.
Setting Front Axle Camber:
The"pivotball"suspensionatthefrontaxiscomprisesof
aspeciallyshapedaxlestub,twoball-headscrews(Aand
B) and two outer plastic grub screws (C).
To set the wheel camber, the ball-head screws (A) and (B)
aretwistedviaasmall2.5mmhexagonwrench(D)thatis
pushed through the hole of the grub screw (C).
The plastic grub screws (C) can be tightened or loosened
withalarger5mmhexagonwrench(E).However,they
onlyservetofastentheaxlestubtotheball-headscrews
(A) and (B).
Never tighten the grub screws (C) by force. Otherwise, the
wheel suspension cannot move freely. The grub screws
(C)alsomustnotbeturnedintooloosely,ortheaxlestub
will wobble.










