I took a few pictures of items that might chafe so keep a watch for those who track their cars.
Picture 1: For those with 97+ spare, keep an eye on the wire harness to the left of the spare. If you remove your spare regularly, you know that it is very tight and often you chafe the wire. Mine was chafed to expose the colored wires. So I (well, ok AL aka Fearless Leader) put a protective tubing, held with two zip ties.
Picture 2: Al also noted that the AC tubing behind the wheel might also get chaffed, so he put another protective tubing. Once Al gets going, he will find things .....
Picture 3: If you hear occasional clunking on heavy g loads while taking Ss, this might be the reason. Comptech sway bar on stiffest position; Bilstein on lower perch with OEM springs. I taped the area to keep an eye on it; last track event did not show any chafing but then my last event had the Dali air deflectors on the lower position. I am suspecting the movement is from the OEM links; what do you think?
Picture 4: Well, before it happens, you may want to tape your socket to avoid scratching the paint of your new wheels. This may not solve the problem if the head of the socket scrapes the paint. I am not aware if they make one that has the mouth rubber coated but sure would be nice.
HTH
Picture 1: For those with 97+ spare, keep an eye on the wire harness to the left of the spare. If you remove your spare regularly, you know that it is very tight and often you chafe the wire. Mine was chafed to expose the colored wires. So I (well, ok AL aka Fearless Leader) put a protective tubing, held with two zip ties.
Picture 2: Al also noted that the AC tubing behind the wheel might also get chaffed, so he put another protective tubing. Once Al gets going, he will find things .....
Picture 3: If you hear occasional clunking on heavy g loads while taking Ss, this might be the reason. Comptech sway bar on stiffest position; Bilstein on lower perch with OEM springs. I taped the area to keep an eye on it; last track event did not show any chafing but then my last event had the Dali air deflectors on the lower position. I am suspecting the movement is from the OEM links; what do you think?
Picture 4: Well, before it happens, you may want to tape your socket to avoid scratching the paint of your new wheels. This may not solve the problem if the head of the socket scrapes the paint. I am not aware if they make one that has the mouth rubber coated but sure would be nice.
HTH