The_young_once Neutral Newbie March 5, 2005 Share March 5, 2005 hi guys, i drive a suzuki carry 1.3 petrol van, and notice that the front wheels have a positive camber, ie the wheels 'tilt' outwards at the top. if you look from the front view of the vehicle, the front wheels form a mild V shape, and this is causing uneven wear, the outside edge of my front tires wear out real quick, like in 10k+ km. but i noticed this is not only my problem, other same model vans i observed also have this, but is there any way to fix it? im changing to a new set of G3's soon, dont want uneven wear to kill my new 'sports' tires ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Apollo 1st Gear March 5, 2005 Share March 5, 2005 goto riverview.. level 4, amk autopoint, they will do high speed balancing n adjustment for u. confirm swee swee phun phweet phweet one. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
The_young_once Neutral Newbie March 5, 2005 Author Share March 5, 2005 but i dont think its a fault with my van, its just that all suzuki carry 1.3 vans have this thing, since its not a fault can it be 'fixed'? by the way, how much would such a service cost? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pauly75ts Neutral Newbie March 5, 2005 Share March 5, 2005 "its just that all suzuki carry 1.3 vans have this thing" Hi! there, The_Young_Once, If that's the case, get the agents to fix the problem. Seems like they expect you to have a fully loaded van at all times. Rgds Paul Yong Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pisces69 6th Gear March 5, 2005 Share March 5, 2005 If the van was designed to have this positive camber, there must b a reason or maybe it has run out of alignment. Go to a good tire shop with computerised wheel alignment facilities & see if it has gone out of the factory settings. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yeobh 4th Gear March 6, 2005 Share March 6, 2005 Just increase the toe-in will be sufficient to counteract the camber pulling force. Positive camber is neccessary to allow easy rolling and toe-in is necessary to keep the vehcile move straight ahead. ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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