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The KW kit is just springs. Bilstein is a complete shock spring setup for front and rear. Well worth the >4K Euros. And it's completely compatible with the stock PASM controller. Bilstein is the OEM manufacturer of the 992 suspension.
i agree, they have marketed this solution as factory ride and functionality with adjustable ride height.
Since the title of this thread is PASM vs SPASM I'll contribute my opinion as the owner of a 992 S Cab equipped with regular non-sport PASM. Before I do I'll state that I'm 41 yrs old, don't have back problems, live in SoCal with decent roads, and bought a 911 for its sports car prowess. With that being said SPASM, in my humble opinion is absolutely required in a sports car of this caliber. The regular non-sport PASM makes the 911 feel more Lexus than Porsche. That 10mm ride height difference doesn't sound like much, but its noticeable and unsightly. Yes, it absorbs every damn bump and expansion joint with ease...BUT...it detracts from the sports car ethos of the 911. I want a ride that is firm and connected not plush and isolated. Did I mention the ungodly wheel gap!? My old C7 with its notorious 4x4 stance had comparable wheel gap to my new PASM 911...down right embarrassing. If you need a luxo-barge ride in your 911, want to traverse small streams with sufficient ground clearance, and want to feel as isolated as possible from the road you are driving on then do not check the SPASM box. Just my .02
A couple of you PMd asking about this so I figured a picture is worth a 1000 words for those of you on the fence about SPASM vs PASM. YES that is a stack of business cards comfortably fitting in the tire gap! And before you ask YES the axle lift is down. Needless to say, KW height adjustable springs have been ordered!
Who finds this acceptable for a modern $165K sports car??
A couple of you PMd asking about this so I figured a picture is worth a 1000 words for those of you on the fence about SPASM vs PASM. YES that is a stack of business cards comfortably fitting in the tire gap! And before you ask YES the axle lift is down. Needless to say, KW height adjustable springs have been ordered!
Who finds this acceptable for a modern $165K sports car??
Yeah, that doesn't look good.
Actually I'd prefer SPASM was even lower than it is. Another 5-10mm would be on point. Take what you can get.
I'M sorry but my PASM equipped C2S looks just fine as is, is only just OK for my rear end on Southern California concrete highways on the Normal setting and is absolutely thrilling to drive. So yes, each to his own...