To the OP: when are you planning on doing your install? My shocks and springs got here today, so I have all the parts I am waiting on. I am going to do it this weekend, possibly starting on Wednesday. So I'll throw any info I come across your way. What all did you order?
Just thought I would share something that helped me make my decision when I made my purchase....ISIS Arms:
These are 100% NOT ANYONE ELSES!! ISIS sent us a few sets to test, we didnt like them at all. So we completely redesigned them ourselves. Out of all the ISIS products we had our hand in these more than anything else. If you look at the sweep on the RUCA, The thickness on all the tubing, and the rod ends... they are NO ONE ELSES!! I personally did most of these. So you can all stop that argument. Whether someone has already coppied the ISIS arms, that i dont have much control over.
I have already seen companies copy ISIS products... It happens quick, one reason we try to keep them ahead of the game.
Why does Enjuku sell ISIS? - Because the market demands it. that is how business works. For years i fought that as a business owner. I only wanted to sell high end big name parts, and for 8 years i did. However, the MAJORITY of the 240sx community wants an inexpensive, Quality Part, sold by a reputible company - HENCE - Enjuku Racing sells ISIS.
Who is ISIS? ISIS is an over seas company/manufactuer that has been asking us to sell their stuff for years, which we resisted until a little over a year ago. We are helping them with product development and branding here in the US. There have been about 30 ISIS products that we have tested that we have either had them change or said we would not sell, because it was not up to our standards for the money.
Who else sells ISIS? ISIS is sold through about 25 different shops at this time. Enjuku is not the only seller of ISIS. Why are they selling it also? Because the market demands it.
I dont know why people get their panties so up in a bunch over this stuff.
If you want an inexpensive part that has been tested, proven, and is stood behind by one of the longest standing Nissan shops in the country.. then buy ISIS.
If you want a high end name brand.. CALL ME.. I SELL IT and have been for over 10 years!!!
It is pretty simple. I dont see the need for any arguing or name calling.
Feel free to email me - [email protected] or call me 352-241-8399 if you ever have any questions.
Sincerely,
Ken Harrison
Thanks Razi! I wasn't sure about the BC Coilovers at first either but I liked what I saw on them and with a full product replacement year warranty and them being fully rebuildable they sounded good to me. As far as subfame collars you mentioned I didn't get those what I got are actual subframe bushings that are aluminum like what stance and others make. I figured that there would be more noise but most of the time I have my radio up and right now every time I take off fast everything jumps around a there is major wheel hop.Razi wrote: That is a decent list, thought I'm not familiar with BC coilovers.
As for the aluminum subframe collars, I heard quite a bit of drivetrain noise gets into the cabin after you install those, if you want it something quieter I know that FRsport sells some Polyurethane ones that are still stiff but transfers less noise.
But, since S14s have rubber diff bushings, having aluminum collars might not be so bad, I'm not sure.
S13 diffs were solidly mounted to the subframe so that contributes to more noise.
Just something to ponder on!

Thats what I'm hoping for Razi. I think they are the ones that raise the subframe. I don't plan on going super low but I think that every little bit will help to correct the suspension after it has been lowered.Razi wrote: Solid subframe bushings are pretty awesome.
Are they the one that raise the subframe up about an inch?
Those are very beneficial when you're slammed on coilovers because it raises your suspension arms back up slightly to correct suspension geometry.
Hopefully your rubber diff bushings will soak up a bit of noise and not be much of a nuisance for you!
sooo you want to spend money on mediocre aftermarket suspension only to replace them a year or two later? wouldn't that cost WAY more than just running an OEM setup for now? again, WHY NOT JUST not BUY ANYTHING now AND wait UNTIL YOU ARE ACTUALLY GOING TO NEED BETTER SUSPENSION PARTS? your current setup is fine for regular use.Chaotic_Warlord wrote:I'm not going to fork out the money for OEM struts/springs and arms just to replace them a year or two down the road.charat wrote:why not just NOT buy anything now and buy when you ACTUALLY are going to drift/track? that way you save WAY more.
SilviablhS14 wrote:Thanks Razi! I wasn't sure about the BC Coilovers at first either but I liked what I saw on them and with a full product replacement year warranty and them being fully rebuildable they sounded good to me. As far as subfame collars you mentioned I didn't get those what I got are actual subframe bushings that are aluminum like what stance and others make. I figured that there would be more noise but most of the time I have my radio up and right now every time I take off fast everything jumps around a there is major wheel hop.Razi wrote: That is a decent list, thought I'm not familiar with BC coilovers.
As for the aluminum subframe collars, I heard quite a bit of drivetrain noise gets into the cabin after you install those, if you want it something quieter I know that FRsport sells some Polyurethane ones that are still stiff but transfers less noise.
But, since S14s have rubber diff bushings, having aluminum collars might not be so bad, I'm not sure.
S13 diffs were solidly mounted to the subframe so that contributes to more noise.
Just something to ponder on!
