FIGS Front Lower Arm Rear Mount #2 Poly Bushing 90 duro HP
#48
The Maker
iTrader: (11)
Thanks for the writeup and feedback. And just a note the bushing will stabilize the alignment but if you want a specific handling toe setting then you will have to get another alignment to center your numbers. The standard Lexus toe specs are ranging from toe in to toe out so a good treadwear setting would be to shoot for 0 toe. As far as pressing in I use a cut section of 3" thinwall aluminum tubing with machined faces on each end and a 10 ton press. its just enough undersize to get things out without impacting the bracket ID.
__________________
Redefining Lexus Aftermarket Parts Since 2001
-- We are your Lexus suspension experts--
BCR - KW - PENSKE - OHLINS - HKS - GREDDY - STANCEPARTS
Links - Arms - SuperPro Poly Bushings - Solid Bearing Conversions - Motor Mounts
RB BBK's and 2P Rotors, G-Loc pads, Radium Fuel Systems
Custom Fabrication Design and Machining - Industrial 3D Printing - Laser Cutting
2018 USTCC Sportsman Class Champions - 2018 NASA ST5 National Champions
Redefining Lexus Aftermarket Parts Since 2001
-- We are your Lexus suspension experts--
BCR - KW - PENSKE - OHLINS - HKS - GREDDY - STANCEPARTS
Links - Arms - SuperPro Poly Bushings - Solid Bearing Conversions - Motor Mounts
RB BBK's and 2P Rotors, G-Loc pads, Radium Fuel Systems
Custom Fabrication Design and Machining - Industrial 3D Printing - Laser Cutting
2018 USTCC Sportsman Class Champions - 2018 NASA ST5 National Champions
#57
Pit Crew
iTrader: (11)
Sent mine to Mike @FIGS to have the stock bushings pressed out & the new polyurethane ones pressed in - the new bushings are the 90 durometer ones (standard).
All the local shops I took it to were afraid of ruining the aluminum bracket - the old ones were stuck in there pretty good! Stock bushings are equally spaced in the bracket. The new ones from FIGS end up basically flush on both sides when pressed in.
I haven't driven on them much yet. I did notice a slight increase in NVH, but if this helps the tires last longer & keeps the car from wondering all over the road, it will be worth it to me.
All the local shops I took it to were afraid of ruining the aluminum bracket - the old ones were stuck in there pretty good! Stock bushings are equally spaced in the bracket. The new ones from FIGS end up basically flush on both sides when pressed in.
I haven't driven on them much yet. I did notice a slight increase in NVH, but if this helps the tires last longer & keeps the car from wondering all over the road, it will be worth it to me.
#58
Driver School Candidate
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Iowa
Posts: 10
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I installed my bushings along with F Sport shocks and sway bars (I already had H&R springs from the previous owner) last weekend, then got my new tires installed and had it aligned yesterday. Overall, I'm still not happy with how the car handles. My death grip on the wheel has lightened a bit, but I still don't really feel that the car is easy to handle. Thankfully, I haven't noticed a whole lot of NVH since the install, so that's good.