Is there a steering damper with equivalent feel to stock, but not limiting turning travel?
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If I recall correctly mine modded hits 42° according to the display.there's a steering angle readout on the display. mine is stock and stops at 32 degrees both ways
there's a steering angle readout on the display. mine is stock and stops at 32 degrees both ways
I could do that to your shoulder joint, but it's not necessarily an healthy thing!Isn't there this weird thing where the steering stops in one direction, as if you have made contact with the bump stop. And then slowly it will turn a further half turn
That's when the power steering turns off and you are in fully manual steering. I assume it's just one of those new electric power steering things.Isn't there this weird thing where the steering stops in one direction, as if you have made contact with the bump stop. And then slowly it will turn a further half turn
I'm betting this is not true. we'll see. i turned my steering in one direction to the 32 degree indication and looked at the mechanical stop and it was indeed up against the mechanical stopIsn't there this weird thing where the steering stops in one direction, as if you have made contact with the bump stop. And then slowly it will turn a further half turn
Oh it's 100% true. Or it was on 24 deliveries. We even had a forum member that had detailed discussions with Ineos about it.I'm betting this is not true. we'll see. i turned my steering in one direction to the 32 degree indication and looked at the mechanical stop and it was indeed up against the mechanical stop
Got to be a really rough day when you need snow chains on all 4 wheels.
Your post reminded me of a response to the report at the club meeting outlined in post #83 above. As the chap was concluding his report, and adjusting the screw stop began to be discussed, a member of the dealership service staff present "whispered" to those around him "Don't do it!". I didn't get a chance to ask him what damage said adjustment might cause. However, @TCMColorado, I support your point re. the stressing the double Cardan joints... I'll quizz the service dept next time I'm there...The pertinent question is if the steering limits are to keep the double cardan joints in the front axles from exceeding the working limit. If as suggested by DenisM the stops were set only to allow for snow chains then reducing the turning circle by adjusting the stops would not be an issue. But this is a big if that increases the potential for damage to the joints as the maximum working angle is approached.
Where did you find this info?They turned the stops in two threads from reaching the nut as standard.