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Suspension and Brakes
Derlin Bushings
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<blockquote data-quote="Paul" data-source="post: 347814" data-attributes="member: 9404"><p>No, it's just the opposite.</p><p></p><p>Delrin has an extremely high durometer, and allows near-zero deflection. This is good for providing consistent and predictable handling, but is very bad for NVH. I've only had personal experience with them in a k-member, but my racecar has all rod-ends (no bushings) which are only marginally worse in terms of ride quality and comfort. I would not recommend Delrin in a car that sees regular street duty.</p><p></p><p>IMHO.</p><p></p><p>Paul.</p><p></p><p>*edit*</p><p></p><p>I would also like to add that some deflection is important in stock-type rear mustang suspension. Bushings that have zero or near-zero deflection will tend to bind in a corner since the upper control arms are unable to change length. This will cause the bushings to bind (wheel rate will increase a few thousand percent) and things like snap-oversteer will result. NOt so bad in a straight-line car. Not so good in a streetcar.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Paul, post: 347814, member: 9404"] No, it's just the opposite. Delrin has an extremely high durometer, and allows near-zero deflection. This is good for providing consistent and predictable handling, but is very bad for NVH. I've only had personal experience with them in a k-member, but my racecar has all rod-ends (no bushings) which are only marginally worse in terms of ride quality and comfort. I would not recommend Delrin in a car that sees regular street duty. IMHO. Paul. *edit* I would also like to add that some deflection is important in stock-type rear mustang suspension. Bushings that have zero or near-zero deflection will tend to bind in a corner since the upper control arms are unable to change length. This will cause the bushings to bind (wheel rate will increase a few thousand percent) and things like snap-oversteer will result. NOt so bad in a straight-line car. Not so good in a streetcar. [/QUOTE]
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