Are those VF5ās? Looks nastyI have BMR springs on mine and love them and stance is perfect with my 20's
Those are rowdy against that blue!I already have my wheels. HRE FF11.
yes sirAre those VF5ās? Looks nasty
What offset are those wheels? I think the stance you achieved is perfect. If I could replicate it in my car, but with the wheels I'm planning to order, I would be stoked.I am lowered on Steeda Progressive springs and shocks. I also upgraded to rear upper billet shock mounts and Steeda front adjustable camber plates. Iām running 20 inch Velgen VF9ās. 10 and 11 wrapped in 285/35 front and 305/35 rear. I do have Kooks LTH and have never came close to scrapping. I also added a front liquid vinyl splitter on the existing stock chin and have never scrapped or rubbed anything. However, I only weekend my car and drive on nicely groomed roads on my travels.
If youāre ballin on a budget P51ās are a little cheaper and are lighter. But I just couldnāt get myself to like the style. They arenāt terrible but Velgens were love at first sightWhat offset are those wheels? I think the stance you achieved is perfect. If I could replicate it in my car, but with the wheels I'm planning to order, I would be stoked.
Thank you!
Even if the Velgens you chose are heavier than the P51, I think you made the right decision because the VF9 wheel style is the one you like. And I bet those are still lighter than factory.If youāre ballin on a budget P51ās are a little cheaper and are lighter. But I just couldnāt get myself to like the style. They arenāt terrible but Velgens were love at first sight
Thank you!20x10 & 20x11 +35. +50
Thanks very much for the reply. I have lived both the lowered life and regular height. I donāt mind either. The reason, ultimately that I have decided to lower it is that the car will be back to about stock height with the taller tires.I put my thoughts on an old thread here: https://www.mustang6g.com/forums/threads/new-member-saying-hi.85455/#post-2720698
Iāve gone with all those parts in my ā16 GT and really enjoyed them all (installed them all in 2017, no magnaride). I accepted the lowered lifestyle of being overly focused on road surfaces and dips/inclines. I also found the limits of the car to be less forgiving when tightening things up. The springs reduced nose dive significantly.
I just bought a GT500 this past weekend after selling my aforementioned GT, and I love how magnaride works and I appreciate the ride height for more comfort over after market springs. Even with itās sophistication, physics still is king.
If you value looks over comfort lower it, I did and donāt regret it.
If you value comfort over looks get stronger sway bars for the roll.
Caster Camber plates are recommended with lowered springs so you may not need them if you return your springs (they help increase your range of adjustability which is always a plus even if not lowered)
the bump steer kit will help give a little bit more steering feel even if you are not lowering it.
just my thoughts, which are only human
So just looked at your old thread with the photos. Your car was slammed for sure! Looked great but I wouldnāt want to go that low. My car will be about .5 inches lower, but the 20ās I put on are 35 series so that car was actually lifted, so now it will be back to stock height, or real close.I put my thoughts on an old thread here: https://www.mustang6g.com/forums/threads/new-member-saying-hi.85455/#post-2720698
Iāve gone with all those parts in my ā16 GT and really enjoyed them all (installed them all in 2017, no magnaride). I accepted the lowered lifestyle of being overly focused on road surfaces and dips/inclines. I also found the limits of the car to be less forgiving when tightening things up. The springs reduced nose dive significantly.
I just bought a GT500 this past weekend after selling my aforementioned GT, and I love how magnaride works and I appreciate the ride height for more comfort over after market springs. Even with itās sophistication, physics still is king.
If you value looks over comfort lower it, I did and donāt regret it.
If you value comfort over looks get stronger sway bars for the roll.
Caster Camber plates are recommended with lowered springs so you may not need them if you return your springs (they help increase your range of adjustability which is always a plus even if not lowered)
the bump steer kit will help give a little bit more steering feel even if you are not lowering it.
just my thoughts, which are only human
20s will raise the car up more. Anyways that is what my Jeep Wrangler is for or Iāll take the Honda Accord (daily)I was going to lower, STH, etc a bunch of suspension work to auto-x it, you know, before I totaled it.
Anyway, if you lower it, and need to go on a dirt road, basically ever (highway turn-around, two-track, MTB trailheads, fishing, even some event parking) you can't do it without highly risking splitter/fog light damage.
I would keep it stock height.