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Pro kit is a perfect balance of looks and performance. With most kits you will need an alignment and an adjustable pan hard rod to center the rear axle under the body
I just swapped Steeda sports for the pro-kits I had. The Steeda sports are not quite as low or as stiff as the pro-kits, but are an improvement over the OEM springs - no more jacked-up, SUV look with gaping wheel wells. Having now run both on the same car, I prefer the Steeda Sports.
Nothing too low, I just hate the stock height. I will not be changing tires/rims anytime soon and don't really have the funds for shocks/struts, etc. I just want to do something other than stock. An inch in the front and 1 1/4 in the rear would be nice.
Nothing too low, I just hate the stock height. I will not be changing tires/rims anytime soon and don't really have the funds for shocks/struts, etc. I just want to do something other than stock. An inch in the front and 1 1/4 in the rear would be nice.
Based on that information the Steeda Ultralights are EXACTLY what you are looking for.
Nothing too low, I just hate the stock height. I will not be changing tires/rims anytime soon and don't really have the funds for shocks/struts, etc. I just want to do something other than stock. An inch in the front and 1 1/4 in the rear would be nice.
Originally Posted by tdbrown75
Based on that information the Steeda Ultralights are EXACTLY what you are looking for.
Tim
I'm a big fan of the Eibach Pro-Kit mdg, but based on the dimensions you gave, you might be happiest with the Ultralights as Tim has said