Coilover Question
#2
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Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by ntran18
What is the life of a typical coilover, miles/yrs? When they wear out, are they replaced like shocks? Thanks.
What is the life of a typical coilover, miles/yrs? When they wear out, are they replaced like shocks? Thanks.
and i don't know about others, but for bilstein, it's life time, and for tein, you can get the stuff rebuilt to just like new
#3
The One
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Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by rominl
for tein, you can get the stuff rebuilt to just like new
for tein, you can get the stuff rebuilt to just like new
Plus, you are hoping that you still have the stock (or an alternative) wheel suspension. Then there is also the "shame" of driving in your 18s/19s/20s on stock height and performance when you've been dropped.
#4
The One
iTrader: (3)
Re: Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by Neo
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, there is the added cost is 2 additional installs.
Plus, you are hoping that you still have the stock (or an alternative) wheel suspension. Then there is also the "shame" of driving in your 18s/19s/20s on stock height and performance when you've previously been dropped.
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, there is the added cost is 2 additional installs.
Plus, you are hoping that you still have the stock (or an alternative) wheel suspension. Then there is also the "shame" of driving in your 18s/19s/20s on stock height and performance when you've previously been dropped.
#5
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Re: Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by Neo
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, the cost is 2 additional installs.
Plus, you are hoping that you still have the stock (or an alternative) wheel suspension. Then there is also the "shame" of driving in your 18s/19s/20s on stock height and performance when you've been dropped.
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, the cost is 2 additional installs.
Plus, you are hoping that you still have the stock (or an alternative) wheel suspension. Then there is also the "shame" of driving in your 18s/19s/20s on stock height and performance when you've been dropped.
#6
Forum Administrator
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by rominl
hhahaha, i guess as long as it's better than getting a new set of coilovers
hhahaha, i guess as long as it's better than getting a new set of coilovers
Even better (for me at least), I discovered I live about 10 miles from Bilstein's east coast HQ.
#7
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by DaveGS4
or getting them for free if you have a lifetime warranty
Even better (for me at least), I discovered I live about 10 miles from Bilstein's east coast HQ.
or getting them for free if you have a lifetime warranty
Even better (for me at least), I discovered I live about 10 miles from Bilstein's east coast HQ.
if anything, you just take your car there, put it on 4 stands, take off the shocks and give them to bilstein to get them fixed
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#8
Re: Re: Re: Coilover Question
Originally posted by Neo
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, the cost is 2 additional installs.
Although this is a nice option to have (I'm not complaining ), it would be a pain though, You'd have to take the coilovers off the car, put something temporary on, send the coilovers in, then swap them back on. Unless you DIY the install, the cost is 2 additional installs.
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