BTW: Searched google and here and nothing.
Here are pics to show each one:
ST-1:

ST-42:

SPL PRO SOLID:
SPL PRO V2:


Thanks. Great review on the SPL. I will find more info on the stance. I like to do my research before purchasing a product.simmode1 wrote:Holy crap, I've been on NICO too long. Read your thread & knew precisely what to google for to find this:
spl-solid-aluminum-subframe-and-differe ... 01842.html
Review of the SPL units. Couldn't find a review of the Stance units in a quick search, but dear god they look sexy. I say try them out & let us know how it goes...
Actually, I probably need to get around to doing this mod too... S14's rear end is clunking something terrible...
Razi wrote:SPL V2s are cool because you can use the shims to fine tune your anti-squat.
Unless you want to get that hardcore, any other set of bushings is fine.
i try to eliminate all squat when i pee....Razi wrote:No, you want a certain amount of squat.
Too much anti-squat will make you lose traction when you're accelerating hard.
That's why people swap in S14 subframes, or modify them for more squat.
Wait now I'm kind of confused. Please explain, on how the SPL V2 will work better.Razi wrote:No, you want a certain amount of squat.
Too much anti-squat will make you lose traction when you're accelerating hard.
That's why people swap in S14 subframes, or modify them for more squat.
I see what you mean. I will definitely buy the SPL, I would rather go with something people have tried and gotten better result of.Hijacker wrote:Lots of anti-squat is good for events like drift (one of the reasons S13s are good drift cars), but you want a little less anti-squat with any form of grip driving (auto-x, road racing). The stance ST-1 bushings are for putting S14/S15 subframes into an S13. The 14 and 15 are dimensionally identical, the 15 is just a bit beefier.
The SPL bushings come with shims to space the frame in a few locations. Closer to the body raises the roll center, correcting suspension geometry, but it comes with the price of increasing anti-squat. If the frame is lowered in relation to the body, then AS is reduced, but the roll center is lowered. It's a trade off. On S14 subframes, the general consensus has been to correct the roll center as the additional AS isn't much.
As for build quality, you can't beat SPL's. I don't know what material the stance units are made of, but I can guarantee they're cheaper copies of the SPL bushings. SPL mills their bushings from 6061 T6 aluminum, which is a really stout aluminum.