PDA

View Full Version : Eibach Springs



boricua721m
03-19-2004, 01:12 PM
I am interested in lowering my ep... im probably going to go with eibach sportlines.... i was just wondering if i also need to purchase a camber kit...

Si3
03-19-2004, 01:49 PM
need to... no... should... yes!

camber kits help save the your tires, give you better taction, and its always a good idea.

SPC full camber kit for 135 shipped i believe.

might be worth it, espacially if your putting Z/Y rated tires on (which i suggest anyways, youll be amazed at the difference!)

-aj-

boricua721m
03-19-2004, 03:30 PM
thanx... prob. going to buy the camber kit thn

Gearhead Geek
03-19-2004, 04:01 PM
with the sportlines i ended up with less than 1 degree of negative camber in the front, but -1.4/-1.7 in the rear, and it seems like this is what most people's ends up as with the sportlines, so ya, definately get the camber kit (if you care about your tires)

Low Rider
03-19-2004, 04:07 PM
If you go with Spoon progressive you will not need a camber kit and you will have an amazing setup... ;)

http://www.aj-racing.com/spoon-sports/Brochure/suspension/Progressive-Springs-AP1.jpg

BSEVEER
03-19-2004, 08:29 PM
How much of a drop is the Spoon Progressive setup?

Low Rider
03-19-2004, 09:04 PM
Originally posted by BSEVEER
How much of a drop is the Spoon Progressive setup?

...25mm!!! ;)

myeverlovinsir
03-19-2004, 09:19 PM
Eibach pro-kit's would never require a camber kit, I have run them for over a year now and the drop is type-R. I am running the widest tires (235's) and have no issues in the corners or moderate potholes. Sportlines are deeper and I would get the camber kit for them and there is no way you would be able to run the width I have. If you want your showa shocks (we have the same shocks as the type-R) to live then put them on the pro-kits. I have about 1.5 finger gap in the rear and 2 finger in the front. No squeeks or noise or bounce out of them from day one. They are solid. If you want looks and longevity with a simple spring swap, get the pro-kits. Otherwise you are looking at a complete coilover kit.;)

boricua721m
03-19-2004, 11:47 PM
how much would a eibach prokit go for?

myeverlovinsir
03-20-2004, 12:19 AM
It really does not matter who you do buy from, save price.

Here are a few links:

http://www.eibach.com/
http://www.hopupracing.com/
http://www.optionimports.com/suspension.html?OVRAW=eibach%20pro-kit&OVKEY=eibach%20kit%20pro&OVMTC=standard
http://www.abdracing.com/
http://www.autospeedy.com/eibach.asp?offset=8
http://www.nationaltirewholesale.com/eibach.htm
http://www.tirerack.com/suspension/suspension.jsp?make=Eibach&model=Pro-Kit+Spring+Set&group=Pro-Kit+Spring+Set


Here is a link to a comparison test of stock BMW vs. Eibach vs. H&R springs, very tight competition.

http://www.tirerack.com/suspension/tests/eibach_hr_rd.htm

Gearhead Geek
03-20-2004, 10:03 AM
http://www.ultrarev.com/ecart/shopdisplayproducts.asp?SID=4&id=130&cat=Lowering+Springs&make=Honda&modelid=36&model=Civic&Year=2003

Pro-Kit: $189.11
Sportline: $171.92

These are more than likely the cheapest you'll find them (as is just about everything at ultrarev), and yes, those prices are right, the Sportlines are cheaper than the Pro-Kit's.