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Sorry to keep asking questions and being a pain!!Sam x
i prefer lifted springs to spacers but getting in to lifts opens up a whole can of worms if you want to get it right, pesonally if your only doing it for more travel y not just fit longer shocks with your standard springs?
Sam I'm in Rugby and whilst I'm happy to help with various bits and pieces... I'd pay attention to the advice here... cut your teeth on something smaller to gain experience and knowledge.For instance, did you realise that as you'll have to cut the Chassis, you'll need to get the car SVA tested...? Big job and important to get right.KindestSkibum
Quote from: "Skibum346"Sam I'm in Rugby and whilst I'm happy to help with various bits and pieces... I'd pay attention to the advice here... cut your teeth on something smaller to gain experience and knowledge.For instance, did you realise that as you'll have to cut the Chassis, you'll need to get the car SVA tested...? Big job and important to get right.KindestSkibumyou only need to get it SVA'ed if u chop the centre of the chassis,no ht ends
i was offroading at a play day yesterday and some of the bobtail rangies defied belief :shock: literally take a grinder line up behind back doors and chop then go offroading :shock: they looked like death traps
Not really a can of worms... Lifted Springs Longer/relocated shocks Longer flexible brake lines (Don't skimp here!) Done... For purists.. 3 degree cranked hoskey sticks (maintains steering geometry) Cranked trailing arms (Takes pressure of bushes) The last two items can be done over time as long as the vehicle is driven to it's new dsign limits rather than the old limits!
you need to decide what you using the disco for and how much weight you want it to perform best with so that you can attain springs of the correct rating
[ only on 40mm rear and 30mm front.