Thanks guys, ride height is stock. your braver than I am, I don't think I could go lower with the car I worry enough as is
Printable View
Thanks guys, ride height is stock. your braver than I am, I don't think I could go lower with the car I worry enough as is
I used to be "lowering the car is stupid" or "performance is everything, stance is nothing." Then I lowered it between 1/2" and 3/4" with coilovers (for performance, is my official story) and was thinking "Hey this looks pretty cool" and it didn't really scrape in driveways or anything. Then the rear tires (track tires, a little wider with lower offset) started rubbing in turns so I raised it up a tiny bit. Then last night I went over a speed bump too fast and when the front end came back down off the bump, something under the car--probably reinforcement plate--landed hard on the speed bump. Yuck! So either I need to go over speed bumps more slowly or get higher front spring rate. Or raise the car back up to stock height.
Actually I already got higher rate front coilover springs (used from someone on M3forum), but I don't have the matching higher rate rear springs yet.
Today I put my M135's back on.. but only after I did a burnout in my blizzaks in my driveway just to see what it looks like. Sometimes I act like a 10 year old..
I'm lowered on my ///M (see sig) about 1 1/2" and try to avoid speed bumps whenever I can, but if I have to go over them I go really slow to ensure I don't scrape my strauss lip spoiler or anything underneith. The key with lowered cars is to go over speed bumps slow but try to avoid them if possible.
Is it better to leave the snow on the car or clean it off?