Lowered with stock wheels
#46
Hey guys:
To run as risk-free of alignment and tire-wear problems as possible, get a camber kit! Both front and rear camber kits are pricy, but it's worth the trouble and peace of mind. Get the ones where the installation is reversible, that DO NOT REQUIRE drilling of ANY kind (i. e. - L-TUNED or www.iapdirect.com).
To run as risk-free of alignment and tire-wear problems as possible, get a camber kit! Both front and rear camber kits are pricy, but it's worth the trouble and peace of mind. Get the ones where the installation is reversible, that DO NOT REQUIRE drilling of ANY kind (i. e. - L-TUNED or www.iapdirect.com).
#49
Lead Lap
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: New York
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i think the pro kit drop is kinda weak as its more geared for handling. the trend seems to flow in favor of chopped DF210s.
heres another to show the front fitment with a 25mm spacer on the stock wheels.
heres another to show the front fitment with a 25mm spacer on the stock wheels.
#59
Rookie
iTrader: (15)
Personally I like the NF drop more. It's more aggressive, but all around even. With my L-tuned, the front had more gap than the rear and the car still looked somewhat like a 4x4, and mind you have I have OEM 17s.
#60
Lexus Test Driver
iTrader: (22)
I dont know the spring rates of each off the top of my head, but the ride in the NF210 feels nicer. The NFs are suppose to have soft spring rates anyways. Now Eibach vs DF210 is a different story.
Personally I like the NF drop more. It's more aggressive, but all around even. With my L-tuned, the front had more gap than the rear and the car still looked somewhat like a 4x4, and mind you have I have OEM 17s.
Personally I like the NF drop more. It's more aggressive, but all around even. With my L-tuned, the front had more gap than the rear and the car still looked somewhat like a 4x4, and mind you have I have OEM 17s.