hazgaf241090
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i want to go lower on my starlet but i dont want coilovers just springs, what shud i go 4 sum 1 send me a link please. harry
Tein springs are meant to be a good choice mate. Im gonna get some next.
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/TOYOTA-STARLE...arts_Vehicles_CarParts_SM?hash=item439d5e0f0d
40mm drop on the rear, 35mm on the front.
Tein S. Techs are rubbish if you want your car looking super low. Trust me. I bought them thinking that, they lowered my GT a bit - but not much. The ride and handling was much better though.
I have a set of TEIN on mine. Lowered by 25mm all round. Not that low but i have loads of humps where i work.
ive 30mm all round and rubs with people in the car im goin trd coiloversi want to go lower on my starlet but i dont want coilovers just springs, what shud i go 4 sum 1 send me a link please. harry
The problem you will find is that if you use really low springs... you will just kill the dampers in a very quick amount of time.
You are talking about taking out over 2" of compression travel out of the dampers...
You will be riding on your bump stop, the ride will be horrible, and your damper will blow.
After that, you will try to look for another set of dampers but the same will happen as most dampers are not design to loose that much compression travel from lowering.
In the end, the only thing that will work will be coilovers, especially a Dual Perch Coilovers like the MeisterR.
The reason is because you adjust the height using the lower bracket, so you are changing the "length" of the dampers instead of changing where the car sit on the springs.
By doing it this way, no matter how low you go, your damper travel do not change.
There are many way to achieve the same goals, but in this case there is only one "right" way to do it.