{"schemaVersion":"ready-scan.discovery-surface.v1","id":"urn:readyscan:corpus:buyer-question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-4ad19267a2dd66b99d4b","key":"buyer_question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-4ad19267a2dd66b99d4b","kind":"buyer_question","slug":"dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-4ad19267a2dd66b99d4b","canonicalUrl":"https://directory.readyscan.ai/corpus/buyer-question/dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-4ad19267a2dd66b99d4b","machineUrl":"https://directory.readyscan.ai/discovery/corpus/buyer-question/dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-4ad19267a2dd66b99d4b.json","datePublished":"2026-10-24","dateModified":"2026-10-24","materialFingerprint":"fnv1a64:d6b38a50131d9c5b","membershipFingerprint":"fnv1a64:a483bb6ce9690bf6","relatedEntitySlugs":["dexter-axle-q137384386"],"relatedSurfaceKeys":["buyer_question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-0558ec290fd2ba6497e8","buyer_question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-2a6650d9cf37245a538a","buyer_question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-560e2fe86165985baa36","buyer_question:dexter-axle-q137384386-answer-77f6e31fc2e0b4c370e8","evidence:dexter-axle-q137384386"],"sourceIds":["ready-scan-subjects"],"provenance":[{"snapshotId":"dexter-axle-q137384386-content-f96b850e9b527216-snapshot","sourceId":"ready-scan-subjects","sourceRecordId":"Q137384386","sourceRevisionId":"Q137384386:content:e3251b83af491c5f","sourceContentHash":"fnv1a64:a98952f012479397","recordRevisionId":"Q137384386:content:e3251b83af491c5f","recordContentHash":"fnv1a64:48956da7c3ef5a7c","sourceCanonicalUrl":"https://www.dextergroup.com/","sourceModifiedAt":"2026-10-24T22:51:20.130Z","observedOn":"2026-10-24","permission":{"basis":"public_information","evidenceUrl":"https://www.dextergroup.com/"},"attributionUrl":"https://www.dextergroup.com/"}],"quality":{"method":"same_kind_unique_trigram_floor","minimumUniqueTrigramRatio":0.3,"status":"passed"},"title":"Why are some axles bent in the middle?","summary":"Cited source answers across 1 active corpus record.","question":"Why are some axles bent in the middle?","answers":[{"entitySlug":"dexter-axle-q137384386","entityName":"Dexter Axle","answer":"“The upward bend in the axle is called \"camber.\" Camber is the angular relationship of the wheel to the road surface in the vertical plane. Axles are typically built with a pre-determined bend in the tube that compensates for the expected deflection under load.”","sourceUrls":["https://www.dextergroup.com/contact/faqs/axles"]}]}