
Hey Integra folks, I have a suspension question that’s been on my mind.
Alright, Integra people, here’s something I keep coming back to: when we’re talking aftermarket knuckles, should we really care most about break strength, or is it time to focus on stuff like corrected suspension geometry, yield strength, load path, and how the suspension actually behaves on the street or track?
For those of us running lowered Integras, we know a part doesn’t have to snap in half to mess things up. If it bends or tweaks the suspension into weird angles, suddenly your camber goes wonky, alignment gets sketchy, ball joints wear out, UCA clearance gets tight, axles get stressed, and the car just doesn’t feel right. Has anyone else run into this?
So here’s the real question: would a shortened, well-designed knuckle made from something like 7075-T6 billet aluminum actually work better than just beefing up the stock-style knuckle? Has anyone measured the difference in real-world use?
Curious what you all have seen if you’ve tested different knuckle setups on lowered or track-driven Integras. What worked, what didn’t, and what surprised you?
3D Printed design with 1.5\" Roll Center Correction and Upper/ Lower Ball Joint Angle Correction
Front LCA Aligned to 0.00 Degrees