Front tyres are starting to show signs of abnormal wear on the edges, outers being worse than the inners.
Wishbones were replaced 15000 miles back with Lemforder followed by a WIM setup.
Driving back last night had to go through some fairly heavy roadworks and noticed, for the first time, a "knocking" from the front when going over the worst bits ... possibly Drop links
?
Questions :
1. Would the drop links cause abnormal tyre wear if in need of replacing ?
2. Can all the bushes/joints in the suspension/steering be properly checked without the use of a lift ?? (Thinking of asking one of the experts to check the whole lot at Newent .. then replacing whatever is needed before a revisit to WIM)
3. If 2 is not a goer .. how best to have the front end checked ?? - keeping the cost down prior to replacing whatever is needed ..
I don't fancy paying out £100 just for a diagnostic, but don't mind paying that for the setup after .. 
Any opinions gratefuly accepted 
ok, had some sleep and a re read, tyres fitted at wim at the same time as set up and wishbons 15 k ago? if i understand that correctly, and i'm still bloody knackered, 15,000miles is a lot for falkens, so may be they are nearing the end of thier life? how much tread left in the middle?
Basiclky as the wheel moves up and down with the suspension travel the strut has to move inboard and outboard with the radious of the wishbone. This means tha camber will varie as the suspension rises and falls! more camber as you corner and thewheel compresses isall designed in, -1.10 is wims setting that gives the best average of this over all movement, if you see what i mean? for proof if this, note the visual camber angle when the front wheel is off the floor, the top of the wheel leans out considerably and is why the wheels “pinch” (contact patch between the two wheels is too close together) when dropped off the jack, and is why you need to drive gently up and down to let the wheels settle before tightening the wish bone bolts when fitting new wishbones on the drive, wims ramp has a floating/sliding pad they park the front wheels on for this.
This means the the front tyrees WILL wear on the edges in a more rounded profile as they eat up the miles and is why tires become less stable after roughly two thirds ofthier life , the rears tend to wear flater due to the trailing arm geometry giving far less variation in camber with suspension travel, although some is designed in.
so, basickly, the wear your now seeing is the result of the camber settings over the 15k period with your driving, as i understand it without seeing it, although there could be someworn parts as well, and as said previously, the camber could do with being a little more aggressive according to your driving (some people wang round roundabouts, some less so meaning not everyones tyres will wear the same with the same settings due to driving style) ie TB will need a fraction more camber than Tunnie if you look at thier tyre wear. Its all a balance.
happy to poke around at newent, i'm sure the collective gathering will find any faults, but more importantly wim should see the tire wear and will advise a more aggresive base camber setting i would think? possibly another 0.10 to 15 mins maybe? I have been through this process with them, started with a more stable bias of -1.00 for motorway driving and straight line stability duriing my wayward falken 912 period, but found a bit of understeer and they saw a little outside edge wear, LATER increased to 1.10 as you would expect to see.
hth