
So by lowering the car you are lower the centre of gravity, but you have also lowered the roll centre.
By then raising the roll centre back up you make the most of the lower CoG

The problem is, that I don't have any prototypes ready yet. I don't want to have the production series made before testing, because if something fails, I have then 2500e worth of junk metal... I have 2pcs half-made with my own milling machine, but not yet complete. It is very slow to make with manual controlled machine & hard material. And I'm not a professional machinist either.
But when I got some prototypes available, I will give info then.
The problem is, that I don't have any prototypes ready yet. I don't want to have the production series made before testing, because if something fails, I have then 2500e worth of junk metal... I have 2pcs half-made with my own milling machine, but not yet complete. It is very slow to make with manual controlled machine & hard material. And I'm not a professional machinist either.
But when I got some prototypes available, I will give info then.
The final product will feature an radiused groove just below the axle stub that goes in the hub carrier, to eliminate stress fracture starting point. The angled surface is designed to be large, so that it would take support from the hub carrier, if/when there is a load that would be bending the extender.
It's a little annoying that there are now holes in the plate separating engine bay from the cabin air intake, so in some situations gasoline & oil smell is coming to the cabin. It is not a problem when driving normal speed, but I have to think some way to block it anyway. I measured the casters with my 4-wheel alignment system, and one side was little bit over 9deg and the other was little under IIRC. However, there is adjustment ability made to compensate that. The adjustment plates are bit ugly, because they're prototypes made by hand tools as my milling machine was broken
But I had those laser cut afterwards, so now they are neat. 
The final product will feature an radiused groove just below the axle stub that goes in the hub carrier, to eliminate stress fracture starting point. The angled surface is designed to be large, so that it would take support from the hub carrier, if/when there is a load that would be bending the extender.
Those rally cars have cages so the chassis is much stiffer and could indeed lift the wheel. Anyway, I now have the V8 rear torsen-diff installed also, so it should help if there is wheel lifting.
Those rally cars have cages so the chassis is much stiffer and could indeed lift the wheel. Anyway, I now have the V8 rear torsen-diff installed also, so it should help if there is wheel lifting.


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