Shocks do not eliminate suspension movement. They control its speed. Tighter slows the movement. Separation is a function of instant center location. A Cal Track equipped car will always separate. This is due to a relatively short and high instant center location. Try tightening rebound first to slow the separation. If it's still an issue you may have to lower the front spring eye location. Watch here when my son worked on a buddys car. Granted not a cal track car. but you'll get an idea of what happens when you tighten it up. This shows you how valuable cell phone video is. Who here saw anything until it was shown in slow motion?
Doug
—Do you run tubes? Are the front shocks tight on rebound?
Doug
—-at your HP I would not bother with Calvert shocks , single adjustable . Just get better shocks . I gave up on Calvert/Rancho rears when I went to the 505 . I now have Viking . You can easily change valving if need be with these .
As Doug said and video shows , crushing tyre . So more psi or less hit on tyre - or a bit of both
Car is certainly getting there
Tex
——Mike,
I run 17lbs of air (with lots of experimenting to determine that is the best for MY car) with my stiff sidewall Hoosiers and I run tubes also.
I leave at 3600 off the transbrake with 1.40 to 1.43 typical 60' times.'
You first pix above sure looks like that 12lbs of air is way too low the way it is crushing that stiff sidewall Hoosier.
I think that if you get the 60' down to 1.40 you could go 10.10 or close to it.
Anyway, good job. Love your car.
---You know Malex, I just read through the last 2 pages of this thread, and I can’t help but think that when there’s a lot of different suggestions, things can get a little confusing. So here’s me adding my suggestion: Call John Gay at Calvert. Those guys are really good about helping customers, and no one knows how to make their stuff work better than they do. For a car like yours, my guess is they will go beyond your hopes in how helpful they may be.
Best luck!!
---Won't be long till your in the 9s. Keep after it, it will come.