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where can i buy the kit to lower the front and back?
Hi there, you don't need to buy anything. You will have to get an alignment. I found that out. Check out the link. I got longer bolts for the rear on mine and cut the front bushings to go even lower than the stock adjustment will allow.http://www.frankhunt.com/FRANK/hobbi...5_Lowering.htm
no need too, turn the 10 mil front bolts on top of shocks to right as far as they will go, rear cut rubber bushing in two, bolt back up leaving two treads.... put key back in..... done
Check out my signature - nothing cut, just cranked on the factory bolts. Keep in mind that I have 19" wheels and tires. It makes the car appear lower. If it is not low enough after letting the car settle, you could do some cutting then.
turn the 10 mil front bolts on top of shocks to right as far as they will go, rear cut rubber bushing in two, bolt back up leaving two treads.... put key back in..... done
Almost, but... the front lowering bolts get turned counter-clockwise to lower. I just did it this past weekend.
Hi there, you don't need to buy anything. You will have to get an alignment. I found that out. Check out the link. I got longer bolts for the rear on mine and cut the front bushings to go even lower than the stock adjustment will allow.http://www.frankhunt.com/FRANK/hobbi...5_Lowering.htm
Based on this writeup since I have the F45, does lowering (safely) 1/2" front and rear justify paying for another alignment?
Thought it was tighten all the way for the fronts and undo the rears so it would be clockwise for the front and counter for the rears
It is... except you are turning the front bolt by the tip (not the head), so you tighten it by turning ccw. There is a square tip on the bolt that accepts a 10mm wrench, so you must turn it counter-clockwise to lower. Like I said, I just did this last weekend. I think I'd notice if my car was higher.
This page explains it pretty well, except it incorrectly refers to the front lowering bolt as "reverse threaded". It's not reverse threaded, you are turning it in the opposite direction from expected because you are turning it from the tip (see below).