Got links?2000xp8 said:Goto Ebay, I think the shocks are well under $200 (NIB) and i think the springs are also less than $200 there.
Got links?2000xp8 said:Goto Ebay, I think the shocks are well under $200 (NIB) and i think the springs are also less than $200 there.
I did yesterday, i should of posted. But i did check before i posted the reply.HISSIN50 said:Got links?
Thanks for the info. I just went through a long search when getting struts and shocks for the '94GT and had not seen a set of 4 dampers new and shipped, for that cheap. Sounds like a real nice deal to me.2000xp8 said:I did yesterday, i should of posted. But i did check before i posted the reply.
I believe they were BIN 190 shipped. For 4 of the blue ones.
They used to be on there all the time for that. I've been through so many different shocks i've seen good prices on all them.
I know the price may sound low, but i wouldn't tell someone a price that didn't exist.
But if you look they have deals with shocks and tokico springs for 375+shipping. I'm pretty sure even the 99+ springs and shocks should work.
2000xp8 said:The eibach numbers are just the spring rates. You need to go by kit part number when purchasing.
I've done spring changes about a dozen times, most of which on my own car.
First side is going to take you like 2-4 hours, second side should then take you about 30 min to and hour.
Can't use a spring compressor, because the spring is curved when in place. Nor do you really need it.
Couple methods of changing work. IMO the quickest is:
Jack under the arm towards the K member, take the sway bar link off, take A arm to K mem bolts out (which can get dangerous so be careful) then lower the jack, pull the spring out, and replace with new springs. Here's where it gets tricky and you may need 2 people, jack it back up into place (it's not going to want to go easy) and put the bolts back in.
Not quite as simple as it sounds, but it gets easier with practice.
Other method, which may or may not work. work, take the outside parts all off, spindle, brakes etc, and stuff the spring in, this worked on my buddies car with eibachs, but would not work on my car.
Back is as simple as disconecting the shocks and putting some wieght on the rear.
2000xp8 said:I have a feeling the bullitt kit will dissappoint you, if in fact it's just the shocks and springs from a bullitt mustang. Me personally if that's the case i'd just change the shocks and leave the stock springs in the car.
I didn't see if any of these guys posted specifics of the bullit kit, but i can almost gurantee, after 2 weeks of driving you car will be much lower with the eibachs. Lower and handle better. Ride may be a bit worse though compared to the bullitts, but it's worth it.
Quad shocks dampen the suspension from front to back, I truely haven't figured out if they work or not, some say yes some say no. I say no, hence i've had mine on and off a dozen times and never felt the difference, but i do have all aftermarket control arms, which does effect that.
I'd just leave the stock quads on if i was you.
You will definetly need an alignment, problem with that is the springs will settle over a few weeks, so IMO, get your alignment as close to perfect at home, drive the car a bit, then get the alignment, because if it settles too much, you'll need another alignment.
stangbear427 said:Bilsteins are phenominal. They are truly a world class damper; and after all the different shocks I've used I don't see myself ever using anything but Bilsteins again. Which springs would be "optimal" depends on which Bilsteins you use... there are several variations in the product line. However, just the Bilsteins alone are more than your stated budget. On the other hand, if your stock springs are in decent shape, just adding Bil's alone to the mix may give you the ride you're looking for- they are that good.