LOL @ MPG
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I saw the other thread on this, however, it wasn't conclusive enough for me.
I live just west of Boston.
I plan on buying a premium GTPP and installing lowering springs. This will be my only car which means I will be forced to drive it in the New England winters. In case you guys aren't aware, we have 5+ inches of snow on the ground pretty frequently in these parts.
Wheel gap is a huge pet peeve of mine which I will need to address when I buy the car...which raises this question: How much will a 1 inch drop affect my mustang's performance in the snow?
Keep in mind that I will certainly invest in a set of top-of-the-line winter tires for the season.
I would really rather not swap back to stock springs every year to get that 1 inch of ground clearance back...
Thoughts?
I live just west of Boston.
I plan on buying a premium GTPP and installing lowering springs. This will be my only car which means I will be forced to drive it in the New England winters. In case you guys aren't aware, we have 5+ inches of snow on the ground pretty frequently in these parts.
Wheel gap is a huge pet peeve of mine which I will need to address when I buy the car...which raises this question: How much will a 1 inch drop affect my mustang's performance in the snow?
Keep in mind that I will certainly invest in a set of top-of-the-line winter tires for the season.
I would really rather not swap back to stock springs every year to get that 1 inch of ground clearance back...
Thoughts?
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:frusty:. Like Ultimate said, I would get some Blizzaks. Drive it for the winter without lowering springs and see how it is. I really don't think it will make a difference in the snow. (except obviously you'll be 1 inch lower and can plow more snow with the lip...) But if you really want the best of both worlds, coilovers will do it. You can raise it for the winter, then lower it in the Spring.