displaying posts 76 to 100 of 167

Pages (7): first .. 3 [4] 5 .. last

Author Subject: Bridgecraft Engineering Services and Products
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #76
As I say the kit will be supplied with new track rods as well as rose jointed track rod ends.

Cheers, Al

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 2nd Mar 2014 at 20:51
pete_rallye

Seasoned Pro

Location: Yorkshire

Registered: 12 Dec 2002

Posts: 5,253

Status: Offline

Post #77
That's how they are done on the touring cars also. Has the added benefit of allowing you to adjust toe settings from the large thread into the track rods rather than on the rose joint. Never noticed that my track rods had been shortened though but you've got me wondering now!

________________________________________

Oulton Park in a BTCC 306 vid 1
Oulton Park in a BTCC 306 vid 2
Lap of the 'ring
Posted 2nd Mar 2014 at 22:32
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #78
pete_rallye wrote:
That's how they are done on the touring cars also. Has the added benefit of allowing you to adjust toe settings from the large thread into the track rods rather than on the rose joint. Never noticed that my track rods had been shortened though but you've got me wondering now!


I would imagine they have been shortened Pete.

I've not forgotten about your rods either buddy, been waiting on someone to get me a quote.

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 3rd Mar 2014 at 05:52
pete_rallye

Seasoned Pro

Location: Yorkshire

Registered: 12 Dec 2002

Posts: 5,253

Status: Offline

Post #79
My track rods are standard length, not shortened but the adjuster piece is much shorter than yours. The rose joint is uses is pretty small as well!

Think I've found someone here to do my rods but let us know anyway in case it falls through! Cheers.

________________________________________

Oulton Park in a BTCC 306 vid 1
Oulton Park in a BTCC 306 vid 2
Lap of the 'ring
Posted 3rd Mar 2014 at 20:33
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #80
pete_rallye wrote:
My track rods are standard length, not shortened but the adjuster piece is much shorter than yours. The rose joint is uses is pretty small as well!

Think I've found someone here to do my rods but let us know anyway in case it falls through! Cheers.


Yeah the touring cars use tiny joints! Aren't the BBJ Jose joints 1/2 inch?! The adjusters I pictured are for a widetrack 306 hence them being huge! Just used the pic as an example.

I'll let you know about the rods tomorrow buddy Wink

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 3rd Mar 2014 at 23:05
morbidio

Junior User

Location: Sweden

Registered: 18 Mar 2011

Posts: 69

Status: Offline

Post #81
What's the size of the EN24T sleeved spacer?

________________________________________

Peugeot 306 Dimma Coupe N/A -95
Posted 4th Mar 2014 at 18:58
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #82
I'm guessing you mean the length? It gives 30mm of correction although it's obviously longer than that to take into account the size difference between a standard TRE and the rose joint

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 4th Mar 2014 at 19:47
morbidio

Junior User

Location: Sweden

Registered: 18 Mar 2011

Posts: 69

Status: Offline

Post #83
Of course! So 30 mm above the front hub if I understand you correctly?

________________________________________

Peugeot 306 Dimma Coupe N/A -95
Posted 4th Mar 2014 at 20:05
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #84
morbidio wrote:
Of course! So 30 mm above the front hub if I understand you correctly?


No, it offers 30mm of correction. The track rod will sit around 45mm below the hub.

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 4th Mar 2014 at 20:21
morbidio

Junior User

Location: Sweden

Registered: 18 Mar 2011

Posts: 69

Status: Offline

Post #85
I think we're thinking the same but write different. The spacer is 30 mm in length above the hub and that makes the rod about 45 mm below the hub.

Correct? Razz

________________________________________

Peugeot 306 Dimma Coupe N/A -95
Posted 4th Mar 2014 at 21:53
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #86
morbidio wrote:
I think we're thinking the same but write different. The spacer is 30 mm in length above the hub and that makes the rod about 45 mm below the hub.

Correct? Razz


Not sure what's above the hub? Do you mean above the bottom ball joint?

This is a 406 hub and the spacer is slightly shorter but it gives you an idea

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 5th Mar 2014 at 05:28
hediis

Junior User

Location: Höganäs, Sweden

Registered: 07 Feb 2010

Posts: 54

Status: Offline

Post #87
allanallen wrote:
I'll look it out for you when I get to work tomorrow.

Ride height is set at around -40 it's with the arm level ie; the stub axle and trailing arm arm pin at the same height.


Did you get a figure?

________________________________________

Peugeot 306 GTi-6 -97 (Ph1, blaze) Low n slow
Peugeot 306 GTi-6 -97 (Ph1, blaze) Trackday car, 226hp N/A (Engine rebuild right now)
Peugeot 306 GTi-6 -00 (Ph3, black) Low n slow
Posted 28th Mar 2014 at 14:47
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #88
Hi, sorry the original arms are -3degrees and 20mins toe in.

Cheers, Allan

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 28th Mar 2014 at 16:39
calibra306

Seasoned Pro

Location: Gravesend, Kent

Registered: 06 Nov 2011

Posts: 1,315

Status: Offline

Post #89
allanallen wrote:

We'll also shortly have a bumpsteer reduction kit available. Again this will require your hubs accurately drilling/boring out to accept a sleeved spacers, the kit will come complete with new shorter track rods as well as an extended rose joints to replace the track rod end. Price is TBA

Cheers, Al
Any new on these please?

________________________________________

V6 Power!

Faster I can go the better!

Its not what you drive, its how you drive that wins the race!
Posted 31st Aug 2014 at 23:15
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #90
Ive not been rushing as there's very little interest in them but I'd like to do them anyway. I've now got a 306 in my possession so once I find some time I will get the gauges on it and see about producing a generic kit. I'll post up as soon as there's any progress.

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 08:50
demondriverdan

Seasoned Pro

Location: Londinium

Registered: 29 Nov 2010

Posts: 2,665

Status: Offline

Post #91
Also interested. If you need anything from me, let me know Smile

________________________________________

Rallye Race Car
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 08:52
calibra306

Seasoned Pro

Location: Gravesend, Kent

Registered: 06 Nov 2011

Posts: 1,315

Status: Offline

Post #92
Bump kit interest list.

1. Calibra306 (18mm)
2. Demondriverdan

________________________________________

V6 Power!

Faster I can go the better!

Its not what you drive, its how you drive that wins the race!
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 11:37
calibra306

Seasoned Pro

Location: Gravesend, Kent

Registered: 06 Nov 2011

Posts: 1,315

Status: Offline

Post #93
After roll center kit also. Is that what you call them ie spacers for lowered cars to adjust wishbones back.to a reasonable angle. mine may not need them as mine is a V6 and although lowered (not sure by how much as done by previous owner) my subframe is also lowered for the conversion so surely this would bring the angle of the wishbones back to a normal angle? Ish

________________________________________

V6 Power!

Faster I can go the better!

Its not what you drive, its how you drive that wins the race!
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 11:44
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #94
Lowering the subframe will make things worse, you've moved the pivots down so it acts like it's been lowered even more. You really want to look at moving it back up.

There's no simple bolt on method of sorting the roll centre, you end up needing custom wishbones/shafts etc like the satchell kit so it gets very expensive.

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 12:08
calibra306

Seasoned Pro

Location: Gravesend, Kent

Registered: 06 Nov 2011

Posts: 1,315

Status: Offline

Post #95
Subframe cant be raised as its a V6 Converted 306 so no room to raise.

________________________________________

V6 Power!

Faster I can go the better!

Its not what you drive, its how you drive that wins the race!
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 16:52
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #96
Can you not modify the subframe like in the 205 conversions?

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 19:39
calibra306

Seasoned Pro

Location: Gravesend, Kent

Registered: 06 Nov 2011

Posts: 1,315

Status: Offline

Post #97
How is thats?

________________________________________

V6 Power!

Faster I can go the better!

Its not what you drive, its how you drive that wins the race!
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 20:38
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #98
Chop bits out where it doesn't clear!? Obviously it needs strengthening in the necessary places where material is removed.
Lowering the subframe is a terrible idea IMO

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 21:34
welshpug!

Capt Pedantic

Location: Bigend, Wales.

Registered: 27 Mar 2007

Posts: 25,839

Status: Offline

Post #99
subframe is lowered a little in a 205 conversion too, the CV joints pass right over the front wishbone bush mounting point, there isn't any way around it other than mounting the engine higher in the engine bay, which isn't possible as its not a short engine.

________________________________________

need a part number? get on here - http://public.servicebox.peugeot.com

Bring on the Trumpets.

Posted 1st Sep 2014 at 21:51
allanallen

Seasoned Pro

Location: Buxton

Registered: 01 May 2007

Posts: 1,399

Status: Offline

Post #100
The 205 v6 I've seen didn't have a lowered subframe. Perhaps the engine was slightly higher or tilted? Maybe even different cv inner?

Calibra, how much is it lowered?

________________________________________

www.bridgecraftmotorsport.co.uk

Facebook
Posted 2nd Sep 2014 at 06:20

Pages (7): first .. 3 [4] 5 .. last

All times are GMT. The time is now 05:40

The Peugeot GTi-6 & Rallye Owners Club - ©2024 all rights reserved.

Please Note: The views and opinions found herein are those of individuals, and not of The Peugeot 306 GTi-6 & Rallye Owners Club or any individuals involved.
No responsibility is taken or assumed for any comments or statements made on, or in relation to, this website. Please see our updated privacy policy.