Supporting Suspension Mods?
#1
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
Supporting Suspension Mods?
I'm planning on dropping my car on BC Racing coilovers really soon, however I only want to drop it low enough to minimize the wheel gap. Aside from picking up the coilovers, what are other suspension pieces would you need to change? (Upper and lower control arms, camber kit, etc?) Thanks in advance!
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mv250 (10-11-17)
#3
You "should" get the rear camber arm since you will be at approximately negative 2.5 to 3.0 at the rear. The front should be ok which is about negative 1.5 after the drop.You would want the rear around negative 1 to 1.5 for the optimal performance. And an alignment after the install.
Front lower control arm bushing is recommended if you are driving hard.
Front lower control arm bushing is recommended if you are driving hard.
The following users liked this post:
mv250 (10-11-17)
#4
You "should" get the rear camber arm since you will be at approximately negative 2.5 to 3.0 at the rear. The front should be ok which is about negative 1.5 after the drop.You would want the rear around negative 1 to 1.5 for the optimal performance. And an alignment after the install.
Front lower control arm bushing is recommended if you are driving hard.
Front lower control arm bushing is recommended if you are driving hard.
#7
OG Member
iTrader: (1)
I noticed an additional improvement to the steering feel and feedback during normal driving and especially while braking and cornering. The front tires feel very planted to the ground without any sort of wiggle when you do heavy braking. The chassis also communicates with the driver even more on what is going on with the tires on the road due to the firmer bushings. Regardless on what brand you pick, it's a highly recommended upgrade if your focus is oriented more towards performance.
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#8
I noticed an additional improvement to the steering feel and feedback during normal driving and especially while braking and cornering. The front tires feel very planted to the ground without any sort of wiggle when you do heavy braking. The chassis also communicates with the driver even more on what is going on with the tires on the road due to the firmer bushings. Regardless on what brand you pick, it's a highly recommended upgrade if your focus is oriented more towards performance.
Thanks for the input. Now I guess I just need to decide between the two, or other options that are out there.
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alexkidd
IS - 3rd Gen (2014-present)
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07-18-17 06:21 AM