Hi K33rjd
Maybe you need to see things from my side of the fence and hopefully this might correlate to your experiences with the Lexus IS200/300/sc.
This club contacted wim five or so years ago in an attempt to explain the historic rapid inner front tyre wear.
The reason as you may or may not know is the camber/ castor relationship on the corner. I found the scrub radius migration was incorrect allowing the outer wheel to lean to far negative.
The only way to reduce this migration is to reduce the castor but on the IS200/300/sc this angle is fixed, which in it's self is interesting since there's three global positions for this... Asian, European and GB, although all the control arms are the same?
I wrote a procedure that would "indirectly" adjust the castor position, reducing the migration maintaining a scrub radius within the steer axis, in truth it was an easy fix.
Further research was needed to ensure the suspensions articulation during bump and weight transition was maintained and it was... from this i can only assume there was a major "error" between the IS design and production.
In order to stop owners traveling hundreds of miles to us in desperation to dissolve their complaint i released the data and procedure to this clubs "knowledge base".
Having removed the inner wear the only common patten of wear was under-inflation so i moved the OEM pressure from 33psi to 35psi.
As i am sure you know "within reason" the Geometry calibration positions and tyre pressure's offered by the manufacture are "suggestions" not law, since there are to many variables.
wim was asked to look outside of the box to solve this problem and we did, i'm not interested in belittling Lexus but it is what it is.