I am very interested in hearing what some of the more experienced people say.

My humble opinion is that you are indeed running too much negative camber.  The outside of the fronts are pretty much unused.  But, having said that, there are times when running that extra camber helps in lap times due to the response mid-late corner.

The wear in general looks good (no understeer, oversteer issues).

Ray

Tread looks good.  If the graining was significantly more, then you would be getting them too hot, or if the graining was less, then they’d be too cool.  Color looks good.  Doesn’t look like you’re running too much caster as evident by the rear wear.  Honestly, if your kart is feeling good on both entry and exit, I wouldn’t change it JUST to keep your tires wearing more evenly, but would recommend swapping the left and right front tires.

Keep in mind that what works well for tire longevity doesn’t always work well for handling and speed. :)

Tire wear looks pretty good actually. You’ll naturally wear more on the inside, but I would agree that it looks like you’re running maybe a bit too much negative camber.

To Peter’s point about caster affecting rear tire wear, too much caster will overwork the rear tires as you transfer more load onto them through the increased weight-jacking. When we put too much caster in, we push and overheat the rears and they start to feather.

But overall I’d say your wear looks good. Maybe a little camber change will help but only the stopwatch will tell for sure.

To add to TJ’s response to caster and rear tire wear, I’ve found that the inside of the rear tire tends to wear significantly more on the inside shoulder when I’ve been running too much caster.  Granted, the tracks I run on aren’t very tight, so you might actually want that on the twistier tracks.

To add to TJ and Peters

whats happening is you are get tire spin on the inside rear. Getting the rear to jack a little more will help that, which ties in with your camber.