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  1. #13
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Brisbane - Northside
    Car:
    EK4K24
    Spring and shock combo most definatly for bumpy twisty roads... ive noticed from personal experience bumps on corners with my coilovers dont go well ive never lost control of my vehicle
    but just standard driving cause the front to travel till it found the road again... Then be worried about the rear kicking out...

    Pedders spring and shock setup would most likely be the go man they lower your car and theyre
    built for those bumpy conditions... The popo's use pedders in the pursuit cars...
    Vince

  2. #14
    i agree with the pedders option for a daily and a road car. ur other option would be king springs coupled kyb agx or something like that. that and some decent swaybars will be good

  3. #15
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Inner West
    Car:
    Rachel & Renee
    koni yellows with eibach springs and proven effective other option could be some bilstein shocks? the possibilities are endless.. if you get serious about stuff like that time to upgrade all your old rubber bushings in your car!
    Coup De Grace / Rachel

    Built by Backyard Performance
    JDMyard / Autobarn Bankstown / Accurate Brake and Clutch Lidcombe / Performance Exhaust Northmead

  4. #16
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    Understeer Town.
    Car:
    Land Barge
    drive the car till you exceed it's limits.
    Econo Box pimping ain't easy.

  5. #17
    1) Your bushings need to be good. Any cracked bushings and you're wasting your time.
    2) Your shocks need to work - if they're cheap, they're probably crap.
    3) You need to get the rear roll stiffness up there - rear swaybar is a start.
    4) Best tyres you can afford.
    5) Don't bother with monkey bars, spend your money on shocks instead.

    With basic lowering springs, quality dialed in shocks, big rear swaybar and great tyres, your car will be better than your are for a good while.
    I have signatures turned off

  6. #18
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Car:
    DC5, EF8, EF2
    Quote Originally Posted by string View Post
    1) Your bushings need to be good. Any cracked bushings and you're wasting your time.
    2) Your shocks need to work - if they're cheap, they're probably crap.
    3) You need to get the rear roll stiffness up there - rear swaybar is a start.
    4) Best tyres you can afford.
    5) Don't bother with monkey bars, spend your money on shocks instead.

    With basic lowering springs, quality dialed in shocks, big rear swaybar and great tyres, your car will be better than your are for a good while.
    This guy sums it up pretty well, you need to get the roll stiffness up without going to excessive spring rates. I will add that whilst these things will make your car more enjoyable to drive on a winding road you shouldn't be aiming to be faster on such roads because invariably the fastest person is the most foolish and the most willing to risk lives.

  7. #19
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Oct 2004
    Location
    Sydney - Cabramatta/Liver
    Car:
    Jazz EVO IX
    If your not going coilovers, then KYB AGX with springs to match your height or Koni yellow or Bilstein

    Personally, good coilovers, are actually the way to go, i think you just had a bad experience
    Evo IX - THE FINAL EVOLUTION

  8. #20
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    sydney
    Car:
    EP3R
    make sure u lower ur tyre pressure, or else GG on a sharp turn when u gun it with stiff suspension

  9. #21
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Car:
    DC5, EF8, EF2
    Quote Originally Posted by jeffreymui View Post
    make sure u lower ur tyre pressure, or else GG on a sharp turn when u gun it with stiff suspension
    Make sure you don't listen to this guy.

  10. #22
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    sydney
    Car:
    EP3R
    i wonder if rims size actually affect the handling in this situation?

  11. #23
    Member Array
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Melbourne
    Car:
    DC5, EF8, EF2
    Quote Originally Posted by jeffreymui View Post
    i wonder if rims size actually affect the handling in this situation?
    Yes they do. Wheel dimensions affect handling in all situations. Every time you make a change to wheel offset, wheel diameter, wheel width, tyre width, tyre profile, tyre construction it has an effect on handling. The extent of that effect varies.

  12. #24
    Quote Originally Posted by chargeR View Post
    Yes they do. Wheel dimensions affect handling in all situations. Every time you make a change to wheel offset, wheel diameter, wheel width, tyre width, tyre profile, tyre construction it has an effect on handling. The extent of that effect varies.
    What would be the effects of offset on handling?

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