Coilovers in a cabriolet
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Coilovers in a cabriolet
My indy said I'ld be wasting my money putting coilovers in a cab because the car is not as stiff as a coupe so the benefit would be minimal to none. Any opinions on this?
#3
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Stock what it came with from factory
#4
Rennlist Member
Dont have to be a coupe racer guy to want coilovers.
1. coilovers allow for adjustable ride height to improve look and handling
2. ride adjustability if nice on PSS10s
Do it
1. coilovers allow for adjustable ride height to improve look and handling
2. ride adjustability if nice on PSS10s
Do it
#5
Find a new indy.
#6
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
I think an aftermarket suspension is worth it if for nothing else just to lower the car's U.S. ride height. If you had already lowered the car with a non-coilover after market suspension, I would have opined that you wouldn't need coilovers. If your objective is first to lower the car, and second to improve handling, then I personally wouldn't go with coilovers.
#7
Yeah, you need a new Indy. I went with FVD Euro PSS9's back in the day and it transforms the handling of the car. As Dock indicates, you can go a bit lower, but seriously the ride is noticeable better. The Euro PSS9's did come with stiffer springs to compensate for the weight of the cab.
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#8
Rennlist Member
PSS10 for me in Turbo S Cab, car is slightly lowered and suspension feels great.
#9
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Ok so WHY do we want our cars lowered? Is it just looks? I get it on the track I'm talking about day to day street drving.
#10
#12
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
I'm worried about scraping that front spoiler! Had to buy one already!
#13
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
If you lower you car, you should be concerned.
If you are always aware of speed bumps and grade changes and take them at an appropriate angle (or avoid them if you don't think the approach angle will prevent scraping the front lip), then you can maximize the life of your front lip.
If you are always aware of speed bumps and grade changes and take them at an appropriate angle (or avoid them if you don't think the approach angle will prevent scraping the front lip), then you can maximize the life of your front lip.
#14
The only downside for me is not being able to get into certain driveways and parking lots without scraping the lip. Theyre cheap though.
Attachment 1346779
Attachment 1346779
#15
Drifting
If you're older like my father hes 60
He absolutely hates the ride quality of my lowered
s2000
Actually he hates everything about my s2000
But he drives it every day and scrapes the **** out of everything.