Thats where i fit.simmode1 wrote:I know some ppl will define it as tucking the tire
See, I consider 'lowered' to be what you'll get from lowering springs and the minimum requirement for what I consider to be a slammed car is 0 wheel gap.Nali wrote:Slammed and just lowered are two different levels for me.
That actually makes alot of sense...Nali wrote:My definition stems from the fact that a bunch of my friends are Truck owners, and when they say slammed its usually on bags or hydroz....and slammed means to the floor to them, and that kinda rubbed off on me.
that would be the car sitting on the ground. it can be done with air bags or hydros.Shabbernigdo wrote:park you car on a very smooth surface then get a penny and go to one side. lay the penny on the ground and try to slide it to the other side. if it makes it through your not slammed lol if it hits frame your slammed.
What do YOU want YOUR car to look like? Why does it matter what anyone on here thinks? Build it the way you want it. Not everyone likes what I do to my car, but I don't give a rats-a**. I still just keep doing what I want.... whether it meets the "drift" standard or notgnvarnadore wrote:yeah i cant help but think if i put skirts on it they will shutup and drop the whole issue.
mattblancarte wrote:Just get some sideskirts/front lip and you'll pacify the "slam it so far that your car rides like crappo" crew.
Self satisfaction. I am the type who's more concerned with looks than comfort/ drive-ability, so I guess that makes me a dumb a**. But then again, why should I care what you or others think? Everyone has their own opinions and tastes. Hate it or love it I don't give a damn. Damaging your car because it's low is all on how you drive, so don't blame it on other factors. Once you get to know the roads around you it's like second nature.Chaotic_Warlord wrote:I honestly don't see the point of having your car sit so low that you can't safely drive around without doing damage to either the body, the engine, or the frame. I understand that it looks cool, but if your more concerned about looks than you are on comfort and/or drive-ability then you sir are a dumb a**. If you would rather risk ripping your oil pan off on a speed bump or scraping your exhaust or frame on a low curb then you deserve whatever costs are incurred by that.
bro i agree with you 100% because any lower and i wouldnt be able to drive it anymore around here. Cops here dont seem to care much about what people do to their cars and we dont have inspections so you see all kinds of stuff here that would make you be like wtf? cars with no hoods, no fenders, no bumper covers, no exhaust, no windows with plastic covering the fact they have no window, busted taillights, headlights that dont work, cars that fill the air with smoke cause their car is a pile of s***, the list goes on forever. really everyone should visit SC just once to see the crap they allow on the roads here. the one thing i hate to see the most is donks, i wish they would be illegal.Chaotic_Warlord wrote:I honestly don't see the point of having your car sit so low that you can't safely drive around without doing damage to either the body, the engine, or the frame. I understand that it looks cool, but if your more concerned about looks than you are on comfort and/or drive-ability then you sir are a dumb a**. If you would rather risk ripping your oil pan off on a speed bump or scraping your exhaust or frame on a low curb then you deserve whatever costs are incurred by that. I do believe that each state has certain laws that say how low you can go, and considering you live in SC I'd be willing to bet they are more willing to enforce that than they would on jacked up trucks...because of the number of jacked up trucks.
I say leave your car the height it is, just get a decent kit and possibly a different wheel/tire combo. You think the roads down there are bad you should come up north and drive on our roads, I've seen potholes in my area that would absolutely demolish a lowered car. Oh and forget about trying to drive on the cobblestone roads around here.
So having body panels held on by zipties and slamming into curbs makes people jackasses I see? ;o In that case, there are plenty of those. Zipties are a fast and easy way to secure things into place if it's just temporary. You're going to remove your body panels and bumpers often when you're drifting, so why bolt it? And let's face it, even the best drivers hit curbs / walls. In the end, I don't understand where you're getting at.zerepdivad wrote:Get it however you think looks ok and more importantly rides good and handles well.
All these kids who beat it to drift videos love their cars like an inch from the ground. They're probably the same jackasses who's body panels are all held on by zipties because they keep slamming into curbs...