adjustable suspension
#2
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#3
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The adjustable ride height is there for the purpose of making fine adjustments in corner balancing when getting alignment. It’s not intended to make significant changes to overall ride height. In particular, lowering the car greatly increases the chance of punching the struts through the chassis if you hit something like a big pot hole or curbing at the track. There are threads about this (strut tower or shock tower failures)...
Last edited by GrantG; 12-20-2020 at 12:22 AM.
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Ramon Vennik (12-20-2020)
#4
The adjustable ride height is there for the propose of making fine adjustments in corner balancing when getting alignment. It’s not intended to make significant changes to overall ride height. In particular, lowering the car greatly increases the chance of punching the struts through the chassis if you hit something like a big pot hole or curbing at the track. There are threads about this (strut tower or shock tower failures)...
#6
yes definitely, All my sports cars have had a rake, and i am sure Porsche set it up like this for a reason. but the rear wheel gap is very prominent on the GT4. Front, on the other hand, looks slammed lol. Also the rear looks more flush, like it has spacers, compared to the front
#7
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#8
yes definitely, All my sports cars have had a rake, and i am sure Porsche set it up like this for a reason. but the rear wheel gap is very prominent on the GT4. Front, on the other hand, looks slammed lol. Also the rear looks more flush, like it has spacers, compared to the front
#9
Burning Brakes
I lowered the car 10mm when I did corner balancing/alignment by the race shop. I don't have experience lowering cars, and can't compare it to factory height, but no issues so far.
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DFW01TT (12-21-2020)
#10
i havent measured, but the difference looks greater. The rears do also look more pushed out (like when you install spacers), which will make the wheel gap more visible, while the fronts get hidden by the fenders
#11
Yeah, I think it looks lower because the fronts are slightly tucked in.
#12
yes definitely, All my sports cars have had a rake, and i am sure Porsche set it up like this for a reason. but the rear wheel gap is very prominent on the GT4. Front, on the other hand, looks slammed lol. Also the rear looks more flush, like it has spacers, compared to the front
#14
The adjustable ride height is there for the purpose of making fine adjustments in corner balancing when getting alignment. It’s not intended to make significant changes to overall ride height. In particular, lowering the car greatly increases the chance of punching the struts through the chassis if you hit something like a big pot hole or curbing at the track. There are threads about this (strut tower or shock tower failures)...
#15
Rennlist Member
Take off that helper spring, and you’d have enough thread body to have the car sit on bump stops at all times.
If you do however care about driving dynamics, I wouldn’t lower it much past 1/2” from OE ride height.
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DFW01TT (12-22-2020)