L-Tuned (how much drop)
#2
Lexus Champion
L-Tuned springs provide a 1.25" drop. Shocks have no effect on ride height, just there to keep the springs from pogoing you up and down at their resonant frequency.
#3
Pole Position
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Originally Posted by mooretorque
L-Tuned springs provide a 1.25" drop. Shocks have no effect on ride height, just there to keep the springs from pogoing you up and down at their resonant frequency.
#4
Lexus Champion
I'm VERY happy with L-Tuned compared to stock. While on the stock suspension, the car almost felt as if it moved around independently on top of the suspension and was very floaty. With L-Tuned, the ride is essentially as comfortable as stock (more so, if you consider the additional control and the more secure feeling that it imparts) with no more queasy, floppy feelings in the reaction of the suspension to the road.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.
#5
Lexus Test Driver
Originally Posted by mooretorque
I'm VERY happy with L-Tuned compared to stock. While on the stock suspension, the car almost felt as if it moved around independently on top of the suspension and was very floaty. With L-Tuned, the ride is essentially as comfortable as stock (more so, if you consider the additional control and the more secure feeling that it imparts) with no more queasy, floppy feelings in the reaction of the suspension to the road.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.
you will need a 4 wheel alignment when done.
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#8
Originally Posted by flossn
Looks good! Now you just need the aero kit to be official
#9
Originally Posted by SCWells72
Heh. Well, two issues with that: 1) I'm not a fan of the aero kit grille; 2) I'm selling the GS this afternoon. In fact, I'll be sending out a final farewell this evening after the deed is done. Kind of mixed emotions, of course, but I'm definitely having fun in the new ride...
Ahh I see Are you selling the rims with the car? I bet you coulda got some decent cash for those since they are hard to get.
#12
Originally Posted by flossn
Ahh I see Are you selling the rims with the car? I bet you coulda got some decent cash for those since they are hard to get.
I will say that there's been MUCH more interest in an L-Tuned GS than I'd have expected based on the comments from folks here when I first talked about selling it as-is. I've gotten quite a few calls since listing on Autotrader.com, and for each person the L-Tuned parts are a major selling point of the car.
#14
Originally Posted by SCWells72
Selling the car as-is. Some had recommended parting out the car and returning as close to stock as possible before selling, but I'm happy with the price I'm getting for the car, and I think it's a very fair price for the buyer as well.
I will say that there's been MUCH more interest in an L-Tuned GS than I'd have expected based on the comments from folks here when I first talked about selling it as-is. I've gotten quite a few calls since listing on Autotrader.com, and for each person the L-Tuned parts are a major selling point of the car.
I will say that there's been MUCH more interest in an L-Tuned GS than I'd have expected based on the comments from folks here when I first talked about selling it as-is. I've gotten quite a few calls since listing on Autotrader.com, and for each person the L-Tuned parts are a major selling point of the car.
Really? that's nice to know since I just bought everything to make my car a L-Tuned stage 2 except for two front salina's, but I don't plan on selling my car anythime soon.
#15
Lexus Test Driver
Join Date: May 2004
Location: California
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Originally Posted by mooretorque
I'm VERY happy with L-Tuned compared to stock. While on the stock suspension, the car almost felt as if it moved around independently on top of the suspension and was very floaty. With L-Tuned, the ride is essentially as comfortable as stock (more so, if you consider the additional control and the more secure feeling that it imparts) with no more queasy, floppy feelings in the reaction of the suspension to the road.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.
Did not DIY; short of tools (you really need a spring compressor) and (I don't mean this to sound arrogant) I have more money available than the time to perform the project. But it's not difficult for anyone with reasonable mechanical skills and the proper tools.