Can coil over systems survive our winters?
#1
Can coil over systems survive our winters?
I drive my car all year and in all conditions.
This summer, I am considering lowering it by 1" or so and am wondering if going with a coilover would be better than doing a straight drop.
I want to be able to raise the car for winter.
has anyone on here run a coil-over system all seasons without having it seize up due to salt and corrosion?
This summer, I am considering lowering it by 1" or so and am wondering if going with a coilover would be better than doing a straight drop.
I want to be able to raise the car for winter.
has anyone on here run a coil-over system all seasons without having it seize up due to salt and corrosion?
#4
I've got the KW Variant 3 coilovers that GoFast sell on the site. Although I don't drive the car in winter, this is the first time I've seen one of selling points was the "salt spray test". The coilovers are stainless steel so at least this brand would be OK. Here's the ad.
http://www.kw-suspension.com/en/20_Technol..._Test/index.php
Oh yeah they are a pretty good street/track coilover too.
http://www.kw-suspension.com/en/20_Technol..._Test/index.php
Oh yeah they are a pretty good street/track coilover too.
#6
Originally Posted by Woodson,Mar 8 2006, 07:20 PM
Would you need an alignment every time you raise or lower the car?
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#8
Originally Posted by Fongu,Mar 9 2006, 06:35 PM
I don't know about you, but it bugs me when the alignment is slightly off. The height change also changes the toe. The rear toe actually changes quite a bit for older stock suspensions.
#10
There was a discussion about this on a local Winnipeg board, but I can't find it. From what I remember, you just have to be religious about spraying inside your wheel wells regularly in the winter. The cleaner you keep them, the easier they will be to adjust in the spring.
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