So what camber kit do you buy for the front and what for the rear?
#1
So what camber kit do you buy for the front and what for the rear?
I've got a 2.5" drop and I like it at this height but I can tell the camber is already wreaking havoc on my stock rubber. What camber kits can I buy that will fix this? And with it fixed will I still be able to keep it this low? I don't want to waste the money on camber kits if it will just force me to raise it a half inch at which height I don't need the camber kit anymore anyway.
#4
with the 2.5 inch drop, could u drop it more or that's it? would the stock wheels fit under the wheel well or would it maybe rub. I want to go low but can't decide on how low. I also wanna get 18 but i don't want them to rub either.
#5
Uh I can go much lower with these coilovers but I only have around 3" clearance under my car so it would be dangerous.
So, uh, any info about what camber kits to get and if they'd fix my problem and allow me to stay at this drop?
So, uh, any info about what camber kits to get and if they'd fix my problem and allow me to stay at this drop?
#6
i have the rear camber kit from Tim over at ACP.com. My rears where 2 degrees off no matter what I did with the race drop. But even with the race spring's agressive lowering, I was always able to get the front wheels aligned within stock settings (although I run them at 1 degree negative for better cornering traction. The rears ar now around .7 degrees negative with the camber kit. enough said.
#7
I got the Speciality Product and they are the one that make the Eibach ones. Part # 67090 for $139 shipped. This where I got mine: http://www.groupbuycenter.com/buy.asp?row_id=5301
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#8
Originally posted by 2Sxy4YoMama
I got the Speciality Product and they are the one that make the Eibach ones. Part # 67090 for $139 shipped. This where I got mine: http://www.groupbuycenter.com/buy.asp?row_id=5301
I got the Speciality Product and they are the one that make the Eibach ones. Part # 67090 for $139 shipped. This where I got mine: http://www.groupbuycenter.com/buy.asp?row_id=5301
I need to know which front and which rear camber kits will correct it properly on our car. For the rear you said 67090, which I will do. But which front?
Thanks.
PS, I will try to get my camber stats from my alignment ASAP.
#9
Will adding new upper mounts (pillow-ball type?) correct camber? New mounts are listed as an option with Zeals. Are new upper mounts offered for a different reason?
Coilovers look like the best option to lower (over springs & shocks). From what I've read, I like the Teins. But, how long will they last? I drive about 22k a year. Stock suspension should last 100k easily. I don't want to buy new coilovers every 30k.
Are there any long term issues with lowering a car? Can a drop cause things to wear faster (bearings, joints, etc.)? Long term reliability problems.
thanks
B
Coilovers look like the best option to lower (over springs & shocks). From what I've read, I like the Teins. But, how long will they last? I drive about 22k a year. Stock suspension should last 100k easily. I don't want to buy new coilovers every 30k.
Are there any long term issues with lowering a car? Can a drop cause things to wear faster (bearings, joints, etc.)? Long term reliability problems.
thanks
B
#10
By looking at that groupbuy it appears the fronts are replacement balljoints while the rears are camber link replacements (looks like an arm with a T at the top.
My tech said the Nex coilovers should do at least 50k.
I can tell you the tires certainly wear faster... at least when the camber is off.
I hear a lot more road noise, again mostly due to the camber.
My tech said the Nex coilovers should do at least 50k.
I can tell you the tires certainly wear faster... at least when the camber is off.
I hear a lot more road noise, again mostly due to the camber.
#11
Originally posted by JRock
My tech said the Nex coilovers should do at least 50k.
I can tell you the tires certainly wear faster... at least when the camber is off.
I hear a lot more road noise, again mostly due to the camber.
My tech said the Nex coilovers should do at least 50k.
I can tell you the tires certainly wear faster... at least when the camber is off.
I hear a lot more road noise, again mostly due to the camber.
Any reason for choosing the Nex? Zeals seem more for racing/track. I just want street. How does the ride compare to stock, comptech?
#12
Originally posted by Bluto
Any reason for choosing the Nex? Zeals seem more for racing/track. I just want street. How does the ride compare to stock, comptech?
Any reason for choosing the Nex? Zeals seem more for racing/track. I just want street. How does the ride compare to stock, comptech?
Ride is SO much stiffer but I left them at the default spring rate which is a little more than halfway down. I love it but it's pretty stiff.
Like two-fold over the comptech springs alone. I don't remember what it felt like in JZ's car with his CT springs and Koni yellows, but these coilovers are definitely stiffer.
My weak point is the tires now. My car has pretty much no bodyroll and the steering response is so tight, but until I solve the camber issue (and it's only an issue because I like it this low and don't want to raise it) I won't be finished.
I have to decide if I'm going to get camber kits or scraping up some change from the couch to bolster my puny bank account enough to bankroll a set of 18" rims and tires at which point I would just raise it a half inch and the camber wouldn't be so bad.
I think I will have to get the camber kits. Not sure yet.
#13
Originally posted by Bluto
Will adding new upper mounts (pillow-ball type?) correct camber? New mounts are listed as an option with Zeals. Are new upper mounts offered for a different reason?
Coilovers look like the best option to lower (over springs & shocks). From what I've read, I like the Teins. But, how long will they last? I drive about 22k a year. Stock suspension should last 100k easily. I don't want to buy new coilovers every 30k.
Are there any long term issues with lowering a car? Can a drop cause things to wear faster (bearings, joints, etc.)? Long term reliability problems.
thanks
B
Will adding new upper mounts (pillow-ball type?) correct camber? New mounts are listed as an option with Zeals. Are new upper mounts offered for a different reason?
Coilovers look like the best option to lower (over springs & shocks). From what I've read, I like the Teins. But, how long will they last? I drive about 22k a year. Stock suspension should last 100k easily. I don't want to buy new coilovers every 30k.
Are there any long term issues with lowering a car? Can a drop cause things to wear faster (bearings, joints, etc.)? Long term reliability problems.
thanks
B
#15
Originally posted by 2Sxy4YoMama
The fronts are already adjustable, so you do not need any.
The fronts are already adjustable, so you do not need any.
And if it is adjustable then why did Aaron say to watch the tirewear on the inside of the fronts if you can adjust the camber and fix it?! That would make no sense.
Also then why do they sell two different camber kits for the front?
#16
Originally posted by MtBikR
i have the rear camber kit from Tim over at ACP.com. My rears where 2 degrees off no matter what I did with the race drop. But even with the race spring's agressive lowering, I was always able to get the front wheels aligned within stock settings (although I run them at 1 degree negative for better cornering traction. The rears ar now around .7 degrees negative with the camber kit. enough said.
i have the rear camber kit from Tim over at ACP.com. My rears where 2 degrees off no matter what I did with the race drop. But even with the race spring's agressive lowering, I was always able to get the front wheels aligned within stock settings (although I run them at 1 degree negative for better cornering traction. The rears ar now around .7 degrees negative with the camber kit. enough said.
#17
Originally posted by JRock
Say what?! Front camber is adjustable?! WTF. I wish they'd fixed it when they did my alignment then?!
And if it is adjustable then why did Aaron say to watch the tirewear on the inside of the fronts if you can adjust the camber and fix it?! That would make no sense.
Also then why do they sell two different camber kits for the front?
Say what?! Front camber is adjustable?! WTF. I wish they'd fixed it when they did my alignment then?!
And if it is adjustable then why did Aaron say to watch the tirewear on the inside of the fronts if you can adjust the camber and fix it?! That would make no sense.
Also then why do they sell two different camber kits for the front?
#18
Originally posted by 2Sxy4YoMama
I do not know. Our car do not need front camber kits because our front are already adjustable. They adjusted mine when I went I got an Alignment and that is where they told me that our rear is not. Also, we need rear camber kits and the nuts and bolts does not work for our car. I think what Aaron is talking about it the toe you have to adjust too.
I do not know. Our car do not need front camber kits because our front are already adjustable. They adjusted mine when I went I got an Alignment and that is where they told me that our rear is not. Also, we need rear camber kits and the nuts and bolts does not work for our car. I think what Aaron is talking about it the toe you have to adjust too.
#20
Originally posted by 2Sxy4YoMama
I think he do not even give you an alignment in the front.
I think he do not even give you an alignment in the front.
#21
THE CAMBER IS NOT ADJUSTABLE ON OUR CARS.
My dealer has a Hunter road force analyzer (the only real way to align a car correctly) and I actually did the alignment with my mechanic on my car after installing my new tires. There is no camber adjustment. With my springs my car was within specs on all measurements except it was just on the other side of correct on one spec (I don't remember which one). But, I don't think you can go much lower than comptech springs and still be totally within limits.
My dealer has a Hunter road force analyzer (the only real way to align a car correctly) and I actually did the alignment with my mechanic on my car after installing my new tires. There is no camber adjustment. With my springs my car was within specs on all measurements except it was just on the other side of correct on one spec (I don't remember which one). But, I don't think you can go much lower than comptech springs and still be totally within limits.
#22
Originally posted by JZ
THE CAMBER IS NOT ADJUSTABLE ON OUR CARS.
My dealer has a Hunter road force analyzer (the only real way to align a car correctly) and I actually did the alignment with my mechanic on my car after installing my new tires. There is no camber adjustment. With my springs my car was within specs on all measurements except it was just on the other side of correct on one spec (I don't remember which one). But, I don't think you can go much lower than comptech springs and still be totally within limits.
THE CAMBER IS NOT ADJUSTABLE ON OUR CARS.
My dealer has a Hunter road force analyzer (the only real way to align a car correctly) and I actually did the alignment with my mechanic on my car after installing my new tires. There is no camber adjustment. With my springs my car was within specs on all measurements except it was just on the other side of correct on one spec (I don't remember which one). But, I don't think you can go much lower than comptech springs and still be totally within limits.
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