Which coilovers for my price range?
#1
Which coilovers for my price range?
Essentially I'm looking to get noticeably better handling and performance (adjustable and reliable) over the stock and I'm looking to spend somewhere between 1000-2000. To help narrow down even more I do mainly street driving.
There are a lot of choices it seems. How does one choose which one is the best?
There are a lot of choices it seems. How does one choose which one is the best?
#2
#3
#7
Originally Posted by SalvadorRuizJr
Essentially I'm looking to get noticeably better handling and performance (adjustable and reliable) over the stock and I'm looking to spend somewhere between 1000-2000. To help narrow down even more I do mainly street driving.
There are a lot of choices it seems. How does one choose which one is the best?
There are a lot of choices it seems. How does one choose which one is the best?
Key phrases, "notieable better handling".
That kills anything with less then 448lbs spring rates in the front, Tein CS and Bilstein Pss9 included (even though the Pss9 has a really aggressive control range on the damping, given my conversation's with Tein about CS valving, no way that product come's close). And just because you can make the dampning stiff, doesn't guarantee mean handling and performance is better. No you don't need sky high spring rates, not based on what you want. But those same wants mean you should be steered to a product that does have a certain capacity spring rate wise and has exceptional valving.
IMO, based what you want, I'd pick Cusco Zero2 or HKS III over Bc Racing or Stance. Just to say it, I would pick Kw V2 over Bc Racing, even though it's use of progressive rear springs is a minus on the performace side and I do not care for Twin tube based products.
Trending Topics
#10
Originally Posted by SalvadorRuizJr
Nice the Tein CS seems cool. What are your thoughts on the Standard HKS Hypermax III? It seems like it supposedly offers the same deal?
#11
Originally Posted by Gsedan35
Key phrases, "notieable better handling".
That kills anything with less then 448lbs spring rates in the front, Tein CS and Bilstein Pss9 included (even though the Pss9 has a really aggressive control range on the damping, given my conversation's with Tein about CS valving, no way that product come's close). And just because you can make the dampning stiff, doesn't guarantee mean handling and performance is better. No you don't need sky high spring rates, not based on what you want. But those same wants mean you should be steered to a product that does have a certain capacity spring rate wise and has exceptional valving.
IMO, based what you want, I'd pick Cusco Zero2 or HKS III over Bc Racing or Stance. Just to say it, I would pick Kw V2 over Bc Racing, even though it's use of progressive rear springs is a minus on the performace side and I do not care for Twin tube based products.
That kills anything with less then 448lbs spring rates in the front, Tein CS and Bilstein Pss9 included (even though the Pss9 has a really aggressive control range on the damping, given my conversation's with Tein about CS valving, no way that product come's close). And just because you can make the dampning stiff, doesn't guarantee mean handling and performance is better. No you don't need sky high spring rates, not based on what you want. But those same wants mean you should be steered to a product that does have a certain capacity spring rate wise and has exceptional valving.
IMO, based what you want, I'd pick Cusco Zero2 or HKS III over Bc Racing or Stance. Just to say it, I would pick Kw V2 over Bc Racing, even though it's use of progressive rear springs is a minus on the performace side and I do not care for Twin tube based products.
#14