[quote=ade]I also want him to modify mine to remove the cut outs for the rear suspension, then I’m going to modify the panel in front for the same reason, this will improve the underfloor aero quite a lot.
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Thought about that in the past but how are you going to manage without dropping the ride height and losing the suspension drop travel?
[quote=evo_ufo][quote=ade]I also want him to modify mine to remove the cut outs for the rear suspension, then I’m going to modify the panel in front for the same reason, this will improve the underfloor aero quite a lot.
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Thought about that in the past but how are you going to manage without dropping the ride height and losing the suspension drop travel? [/quote]
not sure yet measurements need to be taken, with my low ride height the droop travel isn’t as great as it was so if it is possible to fill 75% of the void it will be an improvement over std.
Evo, when Chris_H made his he used some rubber sheet stuff riveted to the diffuser near the suspension so that if he ended up at full droop it didn’t matter as much.
Anyway, in an attempt to get this back on track i’ve been thinking:
Is it better to have the gauge of the diffuser thicker/thinner than standard? I’ve seen it done both ways, thinner for weight saving with the reasoning that it doesn’t do much; and thicker as in Randy’s cars where I think he has a dense foam sandwiched dual layer carbon fibre job to stiffen up the rear to improve handling?
I was also wondering as the Reverie testing showed little benefit from the diffuser as the fins were too far off the ground if you could fit another fin to the side with slotted holes that could be raised/lowered when you got to the track?