I was out in the woods this morning. Pounded it hard for 4 hours. Was in 2nd and 3rd gears in the tight stuff for the most part, and the gaps between the trees averaged about 1.5" on each side of my front tires. Some gaps were narrower and some were wider, but for the most part, it was tight as hell. It tracked awesome, went where I pointed and was much more stable. The backend seems to slide a little bit more, that's good and bad depending on the situation, I guess.
I did hit the front left tire really hard once, and when I did, the rear scooted to the left which pointed me to the other side and then my right hit, kinda like a pinball machine. The left rear tire hit hard also. The front hit so hard, I was sure I busted something, busted a bead, or bent my rim or something, but it did nothing.
Only thing, I do notice the difference at high speed with the negative camber. It's not too bad, but it will depend on the track. It turns SOOO good that unless there are some seriously high speed runs, I doubt I will change it. I might bump them out just a little, but I don't know. It's not so much that is was unstable at high speed, but it did want to wander a little, like the right tire would grab then the left would grab, but it wasn't too bad, just a little more sensitive I guess. I think I'm around -4.5 degrees of camber. -4 might be more appropriate or even -3.5.
Steering was awesome, since I also had added the steel lines and steering stabilizer. The brakes went from a full pull with three fingers to lock 'em up to a single finger with light pressure. Had much more brake control and not needing much pressure was a lot easier on my right hand.
The steering stabilizer helped a lot as well. Under normal circumstances, there are small logs, roots, stumps, erosion and loads of nasty shit in the trees and the stabilizer literall took all the harshness and jerkiness out of the bars. I started out in the 3rd setting and ended up in the 4th.
Cool, later fellas.