Have a 2010 Seraph. Our scale percentages seem to be about what everybody is running as far as nose, left , and cross %, but what about individual wheel weights.
the reason for giving out percentages is because different kart and driver combinations will/could scale with different corner weights. If one kart and driver scales at 350 pounds, and another kart and driver scales at 400 pounds, the individual corner weights will be different, but the front % and LS % and Cross % could be exactly the same. I have a spreadsheet called, "weight percent". You enter the kart/driver total weight, the front %, the left % and the cross % and it will give you the weight that is needed on each corner to achieve those percentages. If you change the kart/driver total weight, all the individual corner weights will change, but the percentages will stay exactly the same. If you leave the kart/driver weight the same, but change one or more of the percentages, some, or all, of the individual corner weights will change. For any combination of kart/driver total weight and percentages, the individual corners will always be the same. Or, if that is confusing, if the kart/driver weight is 400 pounds, and the percentages are, F 45%, LS 55%, C 60%, the individual corners are always going to be exactly the same. There's no way you can change one corner and not change one, or more, of the percentages.
You can also go the other way around. Enter the individual wheel weights you've measured and it will show you what percentages you now have, along with the total kart/driver weight.
If I'm reading you right, (and of course I'm only guessing) you have this idea that you can change the individual corner weights but keep the percentages the same. This is not the case. For instance; if you subtract five pounds from the LF, and add five pounds to the RF, while the kart/driver weight will not change, the percentages will change.
In my memory, all the setup percentages I've seen for flat karts had the LS lighter than the Cross. If your kart was setup in this way, the LF and RF could not be the same percentage.
From the desk of
Al Nunley
Comments compliments criticisms and questions always welcome.
If the data does not support the theory, get a new theory.
(Al Nunley)