Raising H&R coilovers?
Raising H&R coilovers?
I'd like to raise my rear about 1/2 an inch as I've decided it sits a little lower in the rear than the front, i.e. doesn't look level. Can anyone tell me if it is a do-it-yourself job or special tools/equipment are required? I do not plan to do the alignment right away and don't believe there will be any serious consequences of such a small change. My driving is local, on decent roads and no imminent plans for track use. TIA
Do you have the spanner wrenches that come with the coil-overs? Those might be considered "special" tools.
I will let the real expertts chime in, but from having watched my mechanics do it a few times, it is not difficult at all (a bit time consuming, yes, difficult, no).
I am certain that re-alignment is a must, unless you do not care about handling, safety, tire wear, etc.
I will let the real expertts chime in, but from having watched my mechanics do it a few times, it is not difficult at all (a bit time consuming, yes, difficult, no).
I am certain that re-alignment is a must, unless you do not care about handling, safety, tire wear, etc.
"I am certain that re-alignment is a must, unless you do not care about handling, safety, tire wear, etc."
I just had mine raised 20 mm front and rear (got tired of bottoming out) by a Porsche Master Tech who said realignment was not needed.
I just had mine raised 20 mm front and rear (got tired of bottoming out) by a Porsche Master Tech who said realignment was not needed.
Originally posted by ben, lj
"I am certain that re-alignment is a must, unless you do not care about handling, safety, tire wear, etc."
I just had mine raised 20 mm front and rear (got tired of bottoming out) by a Porsche Master Tech who said realignment was not needed.
"I am certain that re-alignment is a must, unless you do not care about handling, safety, tire wear, etc."
I just had mine raised 20 mm front and rear (got tired of bottoming out) by a Porsche Master Tech who said realignment was not needed.
It might be nice to use wheel scales to make sure one doesn't over-do one side of the car to make it "look level". Handling suffers if one puts some "wedge" into the spring settings.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
calexand
Automobiles For Sale
1
Nov 5, 2015 01:05 PM
MONKY LONDON
Automotive Parts & Accessories For Sale/Wanted
0
Sep 28, 2015 07:16 AM








