RS-R Ti-2000 G35 coupe springs
might not lowered at all. Cuz if I remeber correctly, if you put 350Z's stock spring to G35C it will lowered the G35C.
Honestly, you should just get RS-R spring that's designed for Z, it only drop 0.6 inches, not that much. I have been driving in city of LA and no problem.
Honestly, you should just get RS-R spring that's designed for Z, it only drop 0.6 inches, not that much. I have been driving in city of LA and no problem.
Originally posted by kzshin
might not lowered at all. Cuz if I remeber correctly, if you put 350Z's stock spring to G35C it will lowered the G35C.
Honestly, you should just get RS-R spring that's designed for Z, it only drop 0.6 inches, not that much. I have been driving in city of LA and no problem.
might not lowered at all. Cuz if I remeber correctly, if you put 350Z's stock spring to G35C it will lowered the G35C.
Honestly, you should just get RS-R spring that's designed for Z, it only drop 0.6 inches, not that much. I have been driving in city of LA and no problem.
Spring rates are screwed up for almost ALL springs offered for the G - that's why I've been looking towards purchasing the RS*R springs designed for the Z... all the G spring rates are stiffer in the front than in the rear, which ultimately increases understeer in an already understeer-prone vehicle...
Personally, I'd stick with the H-techs you have if you're worried about ride quality...
Personally, I'd stick with the H-techs you have if you're worried about ride quality...
Trending Topics
Ride is not that much different from stock, if there is, it's very minimum. Handling wise, the body roll is less, but if you want to notice big difference, coilover system is what you want. Unless, you get the springs and shocks together.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Lt_Ballzacki
Brakes & Suspension
39
Aug 6, 2021 06:19 AM




