Stymee
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2019
- Threads
- 59
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- 3,366
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- Location
- Delray Beach, Fl.
- First Name
- Joel
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Mustang GT
Did u cut your bump stops and if so how much
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Yes. I cut them to spec on the instructions. Front cut 3/8 and rear 5/8. https://www.bmrsuspension.com/siteart/install/SP763.pdfDid u cut your bump stops and if so how much
Your car looks awesome!Finally installed my BMR 763 minimum drop springs and PP shocks/struts. Very happy with the results. A big thanks to Brian @ BMR and the members on their posts/information that helped me.
I’m running the same tire and wheel size, just using the SVE R325’sYes. I cut them to spec on the instructions. Front cut 3/8 and rear 5/8. https://www.bmrsuspension.com/siteart/install/SP763.pdf
Thank you. I have since tinted it. View attachment 421530I’m running the same tire and wheel size, just using the SVE R325’s
Your car looks amazing, I can wait to do the 763’s now
Finally installed my BMR 763 minimum drop springs and PP shocks/struts. Very happy with the results. A big thanks to Brian @ BMR and the members on their posts/information that helped me.
NoAre camber plates or bolts needed to get alignment back in specs with these springs?
the Eibach bump stops are 2.76” long, so they’re already shorter than stock to begin with. You could cut off the first section of the stem to reduce height further. Instead of doing that at first I’ve tried drilling 4mm holes in different areas to allow them to compress more. Another member recommended it. They’re already more compliant than the OEM bumpers because of the design.Would cutting down the Eibach prokit bumpstops , as mentioned in other posts , be beneficial over cutting down the oem bumpstops? Or, would the switch not really be noticable?
Would the Eibach stops be a noticable improvement in ride over the cut down oem stops?the Eibach bump stops are 2.76” long, so they’re already shorter than stock to begin with. You could cut off the first section of the stem to reduce height further. Instead of doing that at first I’ve tried drilling 4mm holes in different areas to allow them to compress more. Another member recommended it. They’re already more compliant than the OEM bumpers because of the design.
I very much think so. The ford units have this plastic collar interfering with collapse. IMO all these instructions about cutting down OE spacers likewise need to include getting rid of the black ring.Would the Eibach stops be a noticable improvement in ride over the cut down oem stops?
What Eibach bumpstops would I need? Do they need cut with BMR minimum lowering springs?Given how much the S550 rides the bump stops in the rear I believe it’s essential to have good ones if you’re lowering. The Eibach stops have made an improvement over the cut down OE ones.
The head design of the Eibach ones is like a mushroom and it compresses well. The Ford OE bump stops are garbage in comparison; on this chassis the bump stops are there to offer a progressive spring rate to the linear rear springs. They are more a “helper spring” than a bump stop. Or at least that’s what I read in researching this.
Cut Ford on left // Eibach on right (with holes I drilled)