Lowered on Swift springs and new grill and lights!
#31
I'll be taking my car over to SpeedElement in the next couple of weeks to get my swift springs installed. Going to do the front and rears since I don't like the idea of running mis-matched suspension on my car.
I tried searching pics of ISF's with swift springs, but a lot of people who are running them on this site are only using the fronts. Couldn't find very many pictures
I tried searching pics of ISF's with swift springs, but a lot of people who are running them on this site are only using the fronts. Couldn't find very many pictures
#33
Bad news! Lexus changed the struts on 2012 so the springs on the market won't fit my car. I found out once my suspension was apart, so I had to leave the dealer with a bill for labor but no springs installed. After researching online I found that all places selling Swift springs list them for 2008+ ISF, not quite true. I'll be selling these springs, brand new, never installed, good for any 2008-2011 ISF.
#40
Here is a side-by-side pic, Swift spring vs. pre-2012 OEM ISF. It's evident that Lexus made the 2012 spring smaller, parts department confirmed that struts part numbers changed, and again on 2013. If anyone is interested I'll have the springs for sale.
#43
Like you, I don't think the car really "needs" lowering in the rear. It's the front wheel gap that needs to be eliminated. I know that others are saying that you should put the fronts AND the rears on to keep the wheel gap looking even, but it would seem that if you just lowered the front an inch, and left the rear stock, it'd look good. What made you finally decide to lower the rear as well?
#45
I must have missed something... I thought you found out that the springs wouldn't fit your car, but then your first post has been updated with pics of your car lowered? Where you able to get them to fit afterall?
Like you, I don't think the car really "needs" lowering in the rear. It's the front wheel gap that needs to be eliminated. I know that others are saying that you should put the fronts AND the rears on to keep the wheel gap looking even, but it would seem that if you just lowered the front an inch, and left the rear stock, it'd look good. What made you finally decide to lower the rear as well?
Like you, I don't think the car really "needs" lowering in the rear. It's the front wheel gap that needs to be eliminated. I know that others are saying that you should put the fronts AND the rears on to keep the wheel gap looking even, but it would seem that if you just lowered the front an inch, and left the rear stock, it'd look good. What made you finally decide to lower the rear as well?