PhoenixGTS
Enthusiast
I am having some trouble adjusting my new coil overs and was hoping that since everyone is off work tomorrow that I might talk some of you that are stock, and some with Eibachs into measuring the distance straight up FROM THE CENTERLINE OF YOUR FRONT WHEELS TO THE TOP OF THE BODY WHEEL ARCH. Not from the ground to the wheel arch (this way we eliminate different sized tires having an effect.
I got the passenger front done and thought I developed a good system of guessing at a base setting before I set the car on the ground (I put the wheel on with a couple of lugs then jack under the wheel/tire until that corner barely lifts off the jack stands then I measure and compare to the before measurements) but when I did the driver's front I have the adjusting collars WAY lower than the passenger side and it is still WAY higher. The two sides where within 3/8 of an inch or so with the Eibachs installed. I thought if I could get some survey info from everyone it might help me think my way through the project and get this car back on the ground for the Fourth of July (of course while I was working tonight my neighbor left to go out in his Murcielago just to rub in that I was dirty in a miserably hot garage). Thanks in advance.
I got the passenger front done and thought I developed a good system of guessing at a base setting before I set the car on the ground (I put the wheel on with a couple of lugs then jack under the wheel/tire until that corner barely lifts off the jack stands then I measure and compare to the before measurements) but when I did the driver's front I have the adjusting collars WAY lower than the passenger side and it is still WAY higher. The two sides where within 3/8 of an inch or so with the Eibachs installed. I thought if I could get some survey info from everyone it might help me think my way through the project and get this car back on the ground for the Fourth of July (of course while I was working tonight my neighbor left to go out in his Murcielago just to rub in that I was dirty in a miserably hot garage). Thanks in advance.