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EarlyBay Forums
Technical
Problems with adjustable beam
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<blockquote data-quote="Moseley" data-source="post: 590126" data-attributes="member: 20098"><p>Ok, well if you're looking to raise it, your best option is going to be a standard set of spindles. Whilst fitting coilovers will give it a small amount of raise, if it's not enough for you, you're back at square one. Standard spindles will give you a good increase in height, and then you can drop it back down again if you so wish using the beam. It's worthwhile bearing in mind that swapping to standard spindles will limit how low you can go before your ball joints are at the limit of their range of movement. Maybe worth popping up a pic to see what kind of height you're at and where you're aiming for.</p><p></p><p>If you are looking to get rid of your dropped spindles, let me know, as I am after a set to replace my standard ones with when I pop my new beam on!</p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Moseley, post: 590126, member: 20098"] Ok, well if you're looking to raise it, your best option is going to be a standard set of spindles. Whilst fitting coilovers will give it a small amount of raise, if it's not enough for you, you're back at square one. Standard spindles will give you a good increase in height, and then you can drop it back down again if you so wish using the beam. It's worthwhile bearing in mind that swapping to standard spindles will limit how low you can go before your ball joints are at the limit of their range of movement. Maybe worth popping up a pic to see what kind of height you're at and where you're aiming for. If you are looking to get rid of your dropped spindles, let me know, as I am after a set to replace my standard ones with when I pop my new beam on! Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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EarlyBay Forums
Technical
Problems with adjustable beam
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