Good Evening All, I was day dreaming today and got to pondering about the front end suspension geometry on Javelins, and most other AMC cars for that matter that are similar. My thought was that when the wheel moves up and down that the steering geometry changes because of the strut rod. When the suspension moves up (spring compresses) or down (spring expands) the wheel is actually moved a small amount toward the rear of the car thus creating additional positive castor. This must have been a favorable effect. Positve castor usually creates additional stabilty, correct? Even when turning corners? Is this why Mustangs with the strut rod in front of the wheel handled like crap? (castor went negative with suspension travel) Was this possibly one of Donohue's "Unfair Advantages" ???? What do you guys think?? Armand _______________________________________________ AMC-list mailing list AMC-list@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://list.amc-list.com/listinfo.cgi/amc-list-amc-list.com