Negative camber in the rain
On my 1990 535i The suspension is set up with about 1 to 1.5 degrees of negative camber and I suspect has a bit of rear toe in to boot. The front end has adjustable Kmac camber/caster plates and the rear has eccentric bushings. H&R lowering springs and adjustable Konis all around. I noticed on a 550 mile drive last weekend it was pretty squirrely in a steady rain. I was constantly slowing down so I felt the white knuckles minimize. There was a stretch of about 60 miles of semi dry pavement in the middle. Is this mostly due to the camber or the possible toe in or because the close to stock tires I just put on it to replace the corded wide ones you see in the photo are less than desirable? Once I get to zero camber and proper toe in and alignment, I will be putting a different set of tires on the M parallels after the snows come off in the spring. I'm just wondering if the cool factor of negative camber is really worth it on a 99.9% street driven car.