I have a 90 LX notch with 94/95 front spindles, 87-93 V8 KYB GR2 struts, and FRPP CC plates. My wheel and tire combo is 17 x 8, the 5-star pony wheel from the 2000 GT, with a 245/45/17 tire.
View attachment 493803
And yes, I know the car sits too high in the back. But I think the front will sit too low with 4-cyl springs after I drop in the 306. And I don't really want to mess around with V8 springs because they're not easy to install. So I thought of using coilovers instead.
I have a few questions. First of all, can I use the Granatelli coilover kit with the street (300lb) springs, or will it hit the tire?
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a172/superhuaman/coilover.jpg
Second, do you adjust the ride height on those on the ground, or in the air?
And finally, since the spring load is on the strut towers, and not the upper spring seat, do I have to worry about putting too much load on the spherical bearing in the caster/camber plates?
View attachment 493804
There's a pic of the cc plate.
Also, perhaps the Granatelli kit is somewhat unreliable. I honestly have no idea so tell me what you think.
:SNSign:
View attachment 493803
And yes, I know the car sits too high in the back. But I think the front will sit too low with 4-cyl springs after I drop in the 306. And I don't really want to mess around with V8 springs because they're not easy to install. So I thought of using coilovers instead.
I have a few questions. First of all, can I use the Granatelli coilover kit with the street (300lb) springs, or will it hit the tire?
http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a172/superhuaman/coilover.jpg
Second, do you adjust the ride height on those on the ground, or in the air?
And finally, since the spring load is on the strut towers, and not the upper spring seat, do I have to worry about putting too much load on the spherical bearing in the caster/camber plates?
View attachment 493804
There's a pic of the cc plate.
Also, perhaps the Granatelli kit is somewhat unreliable. I honestly have no idea so tell me what you think.
:SNSign:

Oh well, back to coilovers.