Finally, an alternative to Bilstein HDs!
#76
Nordschleife Master
I don't know if I want you peeking under my cab ...
Well ... I have the invoice/receipt for the suspension install that was done at Fordahl Motorsports in Seattle in '08. It shows p/n's 965.343.531.01.504 M030 front springs and 993.333.531.11.504 M030 rear springs which matches your list, plus M030 Monroe Dampers front and rear. I think those are the factory Monroe's, right? They wouldn't be adjustable, would they?
Well ... I have the invoice/receipt for the suspension install that was done at Fordahl Motorsports in Seattle in '08. It shows p/n's 965.343.531.01.504 M030 front springs and 993.333.531.11.504 M030 rear springs which matches your list, plus M030 Monroe Dampers front and rear. I think those are the factory Monroe's, right? They wouldn't be adjustable, would they?
#77
I don't know if I want you peeking under my cab ...
Well ... I have the invoice/receipt for the suspension install that was done at Fordahl Motorsports in Seattle in '08. It shows p/n's 965.343.531.01.504 M030 front springs and 993.333.531.11.504 M030 rear springs which matches your list, plus M030 Monroe Dampers front and rear. I think those are the factory Monroe's, right? They wouldn't be adjustable, would they?
Well ... I have the invoice/receipt for the suspension install that was done at Fordahl Motorsports in Seattle in '08. It shows p/n's 965.343.531.01.504 M030 front springs and 993.333.531.11.504 M030 rear springs which matches your list, plus M030 Monroe Dampers front and rear. I think those are the factory Monroe's, right? They wouldn't be adjustable, would they?
I still want to see for myself.
ROW height is ROW height and it is determined by the spring when the rear shocks are not adjustable (though they can be shimmed up)
#78
Nordschleife Master
#80
Nordschleife Master
#81
Rennlist Member
uh.... well... hmmm. guilty
Drop link requirements are really driven by the rear shock choice and ride height... that is the short answer.
Long answer is very long but revolves around the sway bar being positioned above or below the toe arm.
Just try and stop me!
Can't wait to see this car
Long answer is very long but revolves around the sway bar being positioned above or below the toe arm.
Just try and stop me!
Can't wait to see this car
#82
Three Wheelin'
I appreciate the response. With the M030 ROW springs and Koni Yellows, I imagine the sway bar end likes will be above the toe arm as it should be above RS ride height.
#83
Drifting
M033 / Koni FSD report
Post to follow. Rinty
The ride has a very nice, compliant, feel to it, hard to describe, and is very controlled, even on rough surfaces during brisk cornering. Cornering is much improved from before, which was with stock NA springs and Monroes. On smooth surfaces the car feels very planted. The shocks do adjust to smooth and rough road surfaces. Finally, the car feels noticeably lower, which I really like.
It's been a few months since the instal, but every time I go out in the car, it still feels different; I'm really impressed with what Koni has done with these.
Here's some pics of when the stuff arrived:
"Hey Shiloh, he didn't get PSS 10s"
"These look pretty cool, though..."
And the installed items:
Finally, thanks to Jason at Paragon, for all the help.
Last edited by Rinty; 12-11-2010 at 01:12 PM.
#84
Nordschleife Master
My apologies for the delay in posting this. I took the car out on Highway 1A, the old road between Banff and Calgary.
The ride has a very nice, compliant, feel to it, hard to describe, and is very controlled, even on rough surfaces during brisk cornering. Cornering is much improved from before, which was with stock NA springs and Monroes. On smooth surfaces the car feels very planted. The shocks do adjust to smooth and rough road surfaces. Finally, the car feels noticeable lower, which I really like.
It's been a few months since the instal, but every time I go out in the car, it still feels different; I'm really impressed with what Koni has done with these.
Here's some pics of when the stuff arrived:
"Hey Shiloh, he didn't get PSS 10s"
"These look pretty cool, though..."
And the installed items:
Finally, thanks to Jason at Paragon, for all the help.
The ride has a very nice, compliant, feel to it, hard to describe, and is very controlled, even on rough surfaces during brisk cornering. Cornering is much improved from before, which was with stock NA springs and Monroes. On smooth surfaces the car feels very planted. The shocks do adjust to smooth and rough road surfaces. Finally, the car feels noticeable lower, which I really like.
It's been a few months since the instal, but every time I go out in the car, it still feels different; I'm really impressed with what Koni has done with these.
Here's some pics of when the stuff arrived:
"Hey Shiloh, he didn't get PSS 10s"
"These look pretty cool, though..."
And the installed items:
Finally, thanks to Jason at Paragon, for all the help.
#85
Rennlist Member
#87
Rennlist Member
This is a sweet set up, and cheap too. I only took it off when I had the chance to get a used set of PSS9s.
Now I use the PSS9s, TRG sway bars and Tarrett drop links...this is a pretty good set up too.
#88
Three Wheelin'
The Konis do not appear to be height adjustable.
Thanks, Martin.
I used stock drop links for my M030 RoW set up...connected to M030 22mm front sways, and 21mm 993 Turbo (Euro) rear sways.
This is a sweet set up, and cheap too. I only took it off when I had the chance to get a used set of PSS9s.
Now I use the PSS9s, TRG sway bars and Tarrett drop links...this is a pretty good set up too.
This is a sweet set up, and cheap too. I only took it off when I had the chance to get a used set of PSS9s.
Now I use the PSS9s, TRG sway bars and Tarrett drop links...this is a pretty good set up too.
#89
Rennlist Member
#90
Three Wheelin'