The e28 535 does have it but not the earlier smaller motor e28s This might
help some and confirm your theory...
http://www.bimmernut.com/%7Ebillr/images/Tracklink.jpg
Quote:
Originally Posted by moots
The link that connects the trailing arm to the subframe is commonly called the dogbone coz of it's shape.The e28 does not have it.Neither does the e30.But the e34 does.What is it's usefull function in life does anyone know?
Logically thinking,it gives a certain amount of trailing arm 'control' and stiffness.Also do you guys think that it controls the wheel camber to a certain degree?Meaning if it's a brand new dogbone,will there will be a certain amount of resistance against -ve camber?Thoughts?
What happens when they are worn?
How can you tell if they are worn? When my rear wheels are of the ground, it looks as if the dog bones are deformed or slightly twisted. Hard to describe.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill R.
