QUOTE(50GRIT @ Sep 14 2007, 01:39 PM)

My buddy just bought some 930's as well and we installed them and they seem to be binding on both sides. These are not "race prepped". Do they need to break in?? This is our first attempt at a cv install. Grooved lines are on the outside and we packed them up real good. The engine is out of the car (hayabusa) and its sitting pretty high without any weight on it giving it a pretty good angle. Dont mean to hijack, didnt want to start another cv thread. Thanks.
Binding is not a good thing nor is there a break in period that I know of

. Check the angle of your axels. I bought a cheap angle meter...thingy.....chingus...whatever for about 14 bucks. Get one and put it on your axel and check your angle with the car jacked up and the wheels hanging down to there limit. If you have some forward or backward angle on the axel, add that in too (I had to use a cheap protractor for that one). If the angle is 24 degrees or below, you should be fine (from what I understand, horsepower plays into this too, if you have 150hp, you can probably get away with 26 degree angles, If you have 600hp, you probably want to be below 24 degree). If it goes more than 26, try limit straps to stop the execessing drop at the wheel. Finally, go to Outbacks website (www.outbackmotors.com) and go to their "news and technology" section. They have a section in there on CV and correct assembly. Use this to ensure you assembled the CV correctly (are the stars in correctly, are the cages in correctly......sounds like you have the cases in correctly. I've been working on my CV this week too. What fun
Just my .02