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My DONK was sitting at about 1-1/4" lower than stock ride height.
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http://i.imgur.com/uN9iesXl.jpg |
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Lol. Not sure why my car looks lower than yours though (other than yours being all black) What wheel/tire sizes are you running?
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Here's what you posted: That's my problem. I can't lower it on 19's, even a smidgen, especially with 35f/30r. With 20's I gain 3/4" in ride height from tires and then I can lower it 3/4" to 1" with suspension and get it back to stock or a smidgen lower than stock ride height. If I stayed at stock ride height with 35f/30r 19's the fender to tire clearance would be huge and really look goofy. Just my opinion. One trade off for another. I can't have the best of both worlds. There are a lot more wheel and tire combos available in 19's, I would much rather be on them. 20's just work better in my situation. |
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I know the 19” sport rays have been discussed to death already but I spent 2 hours reading forum posts and I’m only more confused than when I started. So if someone could just tell me what to do I would appreciate it.
I hate understeer far more than oversteer (I actually enjoy being able to whip out the back). I don’t mind the car feeling darty. I have 20mm+25mm spacers if necessary Options are: 255/35 295/30 The “safe” choice that I will go with if no one can help. These seem to be somewhat popular however, I really don’t want to increase stagger and induce even more understeer. 265/35 295/30 Less popular choice, but I have no idea what sort of issues I would have running this Lastly, 265/35 285/35 Some people run this, but opinions seem to be all over the place. |
Go wide as you can on the front. Think nothing less then a 275 if you are that worried about understeer. :driving:
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thanks for your input rusty and 370z
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Alignment is stock as well, which I wasn't the happiest with, but once the springs and arms came in I was planning to initially go front caster maxed (up to 7.5) camber -2.0 toe 0 rear camber -1.5 toe +0.04 or 1/32" see how it drives, and then adjust from there. I may want more negative camber up front if my tires dont wear too much and less rear negative camber for straight line launching if it is a problem (or more if it isn't) |
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