Why is the rear wheel of the car slightly tilted?
1 Answers
Car rear wheel tilt is also called tire camber. To ensure the vehicle drives straight during movement, the rear wheel camber is normal, and the front wheels may also have toe-in. Here are the relevant details: 1. Camber in civilian vehicles: Typically, original civilian vehicles have "positive camber," which is mainly used to reduce the tire contact area during straight-line driving, lower driving resistance, and improve fuel economy. The range is generally between 0.0-1.5 degrees. 2. Camber in racing cars: The "camber" mentioned in racing cars is mostly "negative camber," also known as "inward camber." Therefore, when in the pit area of a racetrack, if technicians or drivers mention "camber," it specifically refers to "inward camber," with a range typically between 0.0-6.0 degrees.