2003.5 sedan with 350z springs
#1
2003.5 sedan with 350z springs
ok so i just finished installing 350z stock springs on both front and rear. now i thought i read up on it enough and i thought it was suppose to be 1" drop all around. now after looking at my car i'd say it was probably half drop in front and 1" drop in rear. hate to say i did the work and this is what i got. now my question is has anyone else done it and had same results? im sure i did everything correctly. lots of people says it drives like crap and other half says it drives great. after driving it i like how it feels and everything compared to the stock g35 sedan springs, but not loving the rear lower than the front
#6
#7
Trending Topics
#9
Revised are the same length and have a higher spring rate so I wouldn't expect that. If you can, get the struts along with the springs; it's better if they're matched. You can get away with sedan sport springs (you can tell, they are red) with unrevised Z or non-sport coupe rear springs, though I have coupe sport springs and stock sedan sport shocks and they haven't blown up...yet!
The following users liked this post:
Eye Eat Ketchup (05-05-2012)
#10
The issue is the rear wheel well is cut lower than that the front (or the front is cut higher depending on your perspective). By going with the z/g combo, you get the 1" up front and .5" in the back so the *gap* looks identical when in fact it's actually a slightly raked setup that compensates for the difference in wheel well height.
#11
Revised are the same length and have a higher spring rate so I wouldn't expect that. If you can, get the struts along with the springs; it's better if they're matched. You can get away with sedan sport springs (you can tell, they are red) with unrevised Z or non-sport coupe rear springs, though I have coupe sport springs and stock sedan sport shocks and they haven't blown up...yet!
#12
Revised are the same length and have a higher spring rate so I wouldn't expect that. If you can, get the struts along with the springs; it's better if they're matched. You can get away with sedan sport springs (you can tell, they are red) with unrevised Z or non-sport coupe rear springs, though I have coupe sport springs and stock sedan sport shocks and they haven't blown up...yet!
#13
Revised are the same length and have a higher spring rate so I wouldn't expect that. If you can, get the struts along with the springs; it's better if they're matched. You can get away with sedan sport springs (you can tell, they are red) with unrevised Z or non-sport coupe rear springs, though I have coupe sport springs and stock sedan sport shocks and they haven't blown up...yet!
#14
@Yumpity: Camber issues are generally caused by the amount of drop, not spring rates. Any more than about an inch drop and you should invest in a camber kit.