BmacIL
Enginerd
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2014
- Threads
- 69
- Messages
- 15,010
- Reaction score
- 8,923
- Location
- Naperville, IL
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Guard GT Base, M/T
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
They are definitely not too much damping for your springs under the vast majority of conditions/inputs. It will certainly ride firmer but not in a bad way. More planted and poised. Everything will be simple up-down, no oscillation. It would be recommended to do the fronts as well, but the front is not nearly as sensitive from a ride perspective, for a couple reasons.Yes I trimmed the bump stops on the front and rear shocks. I was watching I believe a CJ Ponyparts installation video as I was doing the install. I used a measuring tape too.
The bounciness is not that bad and after spending some time in the car its not a major issue. However after I drive my 328i sport and getting back into the mustang I notice the bounce immediately. Its at the end of the shock movement. Its like the rear end sort of slowly "shakes" up and down after the initial compression and decompression. I used to race rc short course trucks and I understand the basics of adjusting a suspension. If I had this problem on my RC truck I would either use a lighter spring or switch to a slightly heavier oil.
So I see BmacIL you mentioned the Ford track shocks. I noticed conflicting information on whether or not these can be paired with my springs. Im ok with a slightly stiffer ride even though its not my goal but wont these have too much dampening? And what about the front? Will I have to switch out to the ford track shocks there as well if I do the back?
Even with my springs it's not harsh at all, and gets better with speed
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