S550_Newbie
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2020
- Threads
- 7
- Messages
- 408
- Reaction score
- 454
- Location
- North Georgia Mountains
- First Name
- Kelly
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 GT PP1
Make sure you measure and have the proper room to lower your car and match the springs accordingly. I went through 4 sets before I was happy and really the only ones I can run, anything else would rub. Every car can vary up to a half inch in height. The thought generally on caster / camber plates is if you are going to have it all apart and need another alignment, might as well add them now. My car is only lowered .5 inch but they were needed to get the alignment I wanted with 20" rims. If you plan on tracking the car at all I would Steeda or BMR out the suspension completely and get better dampers than the stock ones. Not sure about warranty but those modifications should not mess with the powertrain at least. I have about one finger width between tires and the fenders.Okay, so for the rest of time I will remember you comment here because I did not know that about the mirror and rear quarter panels. Well, I at least never paid attention when parking in the garage. Thank you for that input.
I'm in the process of getting lowering parts to improve the stance. Wondering if anyone has input on basic needs for someone new to cars (truck guy). I'm interested in the Ford performance street springs as they say they fit on factory shocks and struts. Is that true? Is that basically true for any aftermarket springs? Do I need camber plates to bring it back to factory alignment? Will it remain under warranty if I go aftermarket (I'm interested in Steeda)? I just am ignorant to the whole thing and don't want to purchase things I don't need.
I will most likely track it, but I need to treat the build as something I can drive every weekend and have fun in. The tracking of it will be few and far between.
Thanks for any advice and help. I'm impatiently waiting for a set of wheels and tires to ship. SVE SP2 19x10/11
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