Poly rear lower inner arm
#1
Racing Mechanic
Thread Starter
Poly rear lower inner arm
Ok
Basically i have read bad thing about this but i havent try it by myself
What do you think about the following item
Any experience? Bad or good?
And where i can buy th oems?
Basically i have read bad thing about this but i havent try it by myself
What do you think about the following item
Any experience? Bad or good?
And where i can buy th oems?
#3
Racing Mechanic
Thread Starter
I bought the kit130k from Super Pro , but just that bush was not included in the part list so i bought from powerflex
I just was eondering how good was just that one
Also Mazdatrix offers some Masdasoeed bush for the same 40% stiffer but i dont trust in rubber as much as i trust in Uretgane
Anyways will be nice to know if somebody have some experience with the rear lower inner bush ?
I just was eondering how good was just that one
Also Mazdatrix offers some Masdasoeed bush for the same 40% stiffer but i dont trust in rubber as much as i trust in Uretgane
Anyways will be nice to know if somebody have some experience with the rear lower inner bush ?
#4
Rotary Motoring
iTrader: (9)
Super pro does not make a replacement bushing for this pillow ball.
Stock Mazda rubber insulated pillow ball is FD01-28-460 and is ~$65-75ea.
Mazda Competition piece with 40% stiffer runner insulation is F128-28-460 and is ~$100ea.
This stock "bushing" is not a bushing.
It is a steel pillow ball with some rubber insulation between it and a steel sleeve to help with transmitting vibration to the chassis.
This Mazda illustration shows a cut-away of this type of "pillow bushing" in the rear toe arms- the rear lower inner one is the same type as the "pillow bushing" shown here.
Powerflex makes PFR36-308B which is a vastly inferior product (binds) for ~$60 for the pair.
Stock Mazda rubber insulated pillow ball is FD01-28-460 and is ~$65-75ea.
Mazda Competition piece with 40% stiffer runner insulation is F128-28-460 and is ~$100ea.
This stock "bushing" is not a bushing.
It is a steel pillow ball with some rubber insulation between it and a steel sleeve to help with transmitting vibration to the chassis.
This Mazda illustration shows a cut-away of this type of "pillow bushing" in the rear toe arms- the rear lower inner one is the same type as the "pillow bushing" shown here.
Powerflex makes PFR36-308B which is a vastly inferior product (binds) for ~$60 for the pair.
#7
needs more track time
iTrader: (16)
For the rear trailing arm, it is probably easier to just go with an aftermarket trailing 'arm' with a heim joint. Like what rx7.com has:
RX7.COM | FD Suspension
Someone used to make a poly bushing for the stock trailing arm. I forget who. I remember receiving one as part of a group buy on this forum ages ago when I was experimenting with poly bushings. I didn't like the poly bushings fwiw but that is for a different thread.
RX7.COM | FD Suspension
Someone used to make a poly bushing for the stock trailing arm. I forget who. I remember receiving one as part of a group buy on this forum ages ago when I was experimenting with poly bushings. I didn't like the poly bushings fwiw but that is for a different thread.
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#8
Racing Mechanic
Thread Starter
Well thats will not solve the problem
I was considering something like this
See photo
But meaby for the street the bearings will not last long
So probably i will go with the mazdaspeed inner ones and all the Poly Super Pro bushings
I was considering something like this
See photo
But meaby for the street the bearings will not last long
So probably i will go with the mazdaspeed inner ones and all the Poly Super Pro bushings
#10
Racing Mechanic
Thread Starter
Well depend of the street driver that you are
But i guess that less rubber means that they last longer and the are more stiff
So more predictable rear end
But i guess that less rubber means that they last longer and the are more stiff
So more predictable rear end
#11
needs more track time
iTrader: (16)
The stock ones work perfectly fine as well. The only difference between the two is the stiffness of the rubber. They should last about the same time since the ball joint type pillowballs thingies encased by the rubber are the same.