if it doesn't return to zero, probably more so a balance issue with the tires? Hunter Road force and get as close to 0 as possible and put those on front.
No I wouldn't take it out entirely, I'd just mark the exact spot you like it to be at, then loosen it, clean where you want to put the loctite and put a dab of loctite on it (so you can easily break it again).
No I wouldn't take it out entirely, I'd just mark the exact spot you like it to be at, then loosen it, clean where you want to put the loctite and put a dab of loctite on it (so you can easily break it again).
Well, got around to doing this to my fx45 few days ago. It took away the will shake but it came back after a couple of days as I did not tighten it enough so I tightened it some more and now it won't return to zero. Although I'm fine with the slight over steer, it feels great especially at high speeds but I just want to make sure I'm not going to damage anything by tightening slightly more so it does not return back to zero. Also, there was a lot of grease buildup around Andover the bolt. I'm not sure if I can take it out and clean it or put Loctite on it...? I did see a couple of guys in this thread mention not to over tighten it but I would say it's only slightly over tightened and I made some local phone calls and that really wasn't much help. One guy at a local big chain alignment shop said 'tighten the bolt really shouldn't affect your steering' lmfao, don't know why I even bothered. :bulgy-eyes: