Difference between revisions of "Setting up Bike Suspension"
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2) Increase the "Trail Reduction" in the {{old button|Steering / Driver|#a1ffa1}} section to match the offset between the stanchions and the steering axis. As you do that, the wheel moves forward. So then you reduce the "Forward" value in "Suspension" section by the same amount to compensate. By trial and error you can end up with the steering axis line going straight through the centre of the bolt, then the steering should work correctly. | 2) Increase the "Trail Reduction" in the {{old button|Steering / Driver|#a1ffa1}} section to match the offset between the stanchions and the steering axis. As you do that, the wheel moves forward. So then you reduce the "Forward" value in "Suspension" section by the same amount to compensate. By trial and error you can end up with the steering axis line going straight through the centre of the bolt, then the steering should work correctly. | ||
| + | [[Category:LFS Editor Guides]] | ||
[[Category:LFS Editor]] | [[Category:LFS Editor]] | ||
Revision as of 22:38, 1 December 2023
| Vehicle Mods | |
|---|---|
| Vehicle Mods at LFS.net |
This is a guide how to set up a suspension for bike mods in LFS Editor.
Rear suspension
The "trailing arm" suspension type is recommended for the rear suspension. You create a "trailing arm" object with its object centre at the pivot point for the rear suspension. That must correspond with a "lower pivot" point in the vehicle editor.
Front suspension
In the Modeller:
1) Adjust the "steering wheel" (handlebar) object so that the rotation point is aligned with the top bolt - the centre of the top bolt should have x=0 and y=0.
After the "steering wheel" is in the right place, then back in the vehicle editor:
2) Increase the "Trail Reduction" in the Steering / Driver section to match the offset between the stanchions and the steering axis. As you do that, the wheel moves forward. So then you reduce the "Forward" value in "Suspension" section by the same amount to compensate. By trial and error you can end up with the steering axis line going straight through the centre of the bolt, then the steering should work correctly.
