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>the tires right off the rear end... then one day it just >started. Everybody says bushings bushings bushings... More than likely 1 or more subframe bushings have let go (when they let go they just split and start loosing silicone) but there could be a stuffed shock mount, or something loose. Basically anything that can let the wheel move could cause a problem. 1. Inspect Subframe bushings 2. Inspect upper and lower shock mounts 3. Check shocks are working properly (you say you have new shocks).. push down on the rear 2 corners, make sure that they beahve evenly 4. Check shock actuators to make sure they are working correctly (does sport setting = hard as f**k ride?) 5. Inspect all other bushings you can see in the rear end 6. Consider a wheel alignment & wheel balancing (just to check the wheels aren't suddenly off balance) Like I say, get out there with a torch and have a look a round. Whatever we say here on tt.net is pure conjecture until you have a good close look at it
Rowan Hick Sonic-Motorsport.com Auckland, New Zealand 90 TT Manual 2 Seater Stage 3 (loves Racegas) ICQ 6565710 
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