im not a complete idiot, i just dont make alot of money so im just trying to get the best a poor man can have.charlieo wrote:If you only want lower, why not just buy cheap, s***ty lowering springs? They'll be stiff and low, you can pretend your the love-child of Danica Patrick and Paul Walker and have room for some SportMaxx reeeeems.
Buying coilovers you'll never cornerweight or tune in any other way IS a "Honda" thing. Save your money, buy lowering springs instead.slipknot555_666_69 wrote:
im not a complete idiot, i just dont make alot of money so im just trying to get the best a poor man can have.
plus i drive a 240 not a honda
That's what I was thinking. Coilovers are certainly not the only suspension option. If all you're after is a drop, springs and shocks are fine. Spend the money you save on some poly bushings and your car will feel like a whole new machine.Red coupe wrote:look into getting some springs and some GOOD shocks, and for the love of god please realize that shock adjustments are not ride quality control, and that you don't set the shocks on soft for a soft ride.
Seriously that is the icing on the cake for brake upgrades but OMG it feels SOO awesome! My brother has a pair of Volks on his Z33 and when I look at them I sigh because he has factory rotors and calipers.numbnuts240 wrote:the s14 with z32 brakes stops REALLY nice. i would have been fine with q brakes, but i wanted to look through my spokes and see the awesome
Larger rotor has two major benefits--leverage and cooling. More surface area improves cooling and greater diameter improves leverage and thus stopping power.numbnuts240 wrote:i still don't get the larger rotor thing. you're not utilizing the full friction surface area of the rotor.