As far as an actual service, I can't say that I've ever had to have a customer send in a shock to have serviced or rebuilt due to wear and tear. We use spherical bearings due to the longer lifespan, they're not a wear item like a poly bushing. We also have a 1,000,001 mile warranty on all of our shocks!How often should these be serviced?
Nope, not true at all!For some reason I thought you had to shave some metal in the rear to get these in. Not true?
I'll probably make it over. Too much cool stuff there not to stop and take a look.As far as an actual service, I can't say that I've ever had to have a customer send in a shock to have serviced or rebuilt due to wear and tear. We use spherical bearings due to the longer lifespan, they're not a wear item like a poly bushing. We also have a 1,000,001 mile warranty on all of our shocks!
Sharad, I'm extremely happy to see that you're loving the coilovers! It's not easy to put into words how drastic of a change that you really see but I think you put the best explanation yet. :cheers:
and Steve, you're always welcome to stop by! We're actually having an open house here on May 6th, I'd like to have you and the car here if you're free!
Josh might be able to provide some insight. They had a Roush in for air suspension right before doing mine. I'd assume it came with the coilovers from Roush.man wish i could ride in it to feel them. i've been in an rs3 with roush coils and was mind blown, I wonder how these are. Group buy on coilovers???!!
[MENTION=14371]'Merica[/MENTION] check these out.
All ridetech shocks come with a 1,000,001 mile warranty.How often should these be serviced?
I'd take you out for a spirited drive so you could check them out! I just don't know when we'll be at the same place at the same time. I go to a lot of shows year round, but I only drive to the shows in Florida and Georgia.man wish i could ride in it to feel them. i've been in an rs3 with roush coils and was mind blown, I wonder how these are.
The rear shock mount requires drilling into the frame and adding riv-nuts (I think that's what they are called). Not sure if they changed the design since I got my setup but they do appear to be the same except for black powdercoating/anodizing on the front lower strut mount.For some reason I thought you had to shave some metal in the rear to get these in. Not true?
If I remember correctly Josh told me this car with a basically stock drivetrain was running times close to Ridetechs 48 hour Corvette which is basically a racecar. Impressive indeed.We used my car for most of the devleloment in the Optima Batteries Ultimate Street Car events last year, along with other events. The car was beyond spectacular and proved to be a very fast and competive car with no other modtifactions. As we perfected the kit the car got faster and faster. My car is very lightly modded and is fast and fun thanks to the ridetech suspension!
If this question was directed toward me, I slid the struts back for max caster and I eyeballed about -3* camber. I haven't gotten it aligned yet.If I may ask do you recall where you set the front caster? The upper strut mounts have elongated holes and I set them for max caster. My only word of advice is coat the little collar bolt with antisieze. I had to drill one out a few days ago as it was seized in there good and ended up stripping. :headbonk:
Yes sorry I was asking you I did drive mine through winter so you might not have any issue at all but a little antisieze is my recommendation. I too did max caster. I did a 4 whee alignment and everything was within spec but I did change to adj toe and camber arms out back too so it was easily adjustable.If this question was directed toward me, I slid the struts back for max caster and I eyeballed about -3* camber. I haven't gotten it aligned yet.
I added anti seize to the spring collars, but not to the little screws. I can go back and do that when I get the car back apart next week. (more mods) But I left those screws finger tight. They don't need much torque.