CLose Wheel Gap , HELP
#1
CLose Wheel Gap , HELP
Hey Fam
What is the quickest way to close the wheel gap and still look good. [not slammed or riced out]
Please provide the link to the best springs for my model and year.
Model 2021 AMG C63 Coup
Thanks
What is the quickest way to close the wheel gap and still look good. [not slammed or riced out]
Please provide the link to the best springs for my model and year.
Model 2021 AMG C63 Coup
Thanks
The following users liked this post:
shootermcgav1n (08-17-2021)
#5
KW-HAS kit or any brand name HAS Kit (H&R..), I will never do fixed springs again...never quite the adjustments I like, often uneven front and rear, can't change depending on wheel setup etc. HAS kits are just a little more money, same install and so much more value.
#7
Another adjustable option is the H&R VTF''s. I've had them on around 10k and they improved ride quality but facelift stock ride quality is much better than prefacelift so not sure the difference you will feel .
Then you will want spacers if on oem wheels stock size tires. I find that 15mm front & 12mm rear is cleanest. But you could get away with going a little more depending on how low and aggressive you want to go.
Then you will want spacers if on oem wheels stock size tires. I find that 15mm front & 12mm rear is cleanest. But you could get away with going a little more depending on how low and aggressive you want to go.
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#9
I always wonder if guys like Carbahn, Weistec, Renntech really make their own suspension parts or just label with KW, H&R, Eibach etc. Suspension part development and manufacturing is not cheap and fast and can't see that cost effective...
#10
I'm currently on eibachs on my sedan and find the drop perfect.
Bilstein also have an adjustable spring kit though there isn't much info on the web about them and I haven't seen anyone with them installed yet.
Bilstein also have an adjustable spring kit though there isn't much info on the web about them and I haven't seen anyone with them installed yet.
#11
Who knows but Steve Dinan did point out some differences with his kit and some of the others on the market in one of the videos on his site. Something about the bump stops mainly if I recall correctly. I was thinking about them when they were on sale a couple months ago, other than that can't justify the price hike over the KW's.
#13
I just got my car which is lowered on H&Rs. It's ever so slightly lower than I'd like, but looking at the options, it's the one that lowers the car the least to begin with (0.7") so I think I'll have to stick with it as I don't want to go on air. Running spacers as well, nice flush look but the rear will rub when hitting dips/bumps at speed, not the worst thing I've experienced but it is slightly annoying.
#15
I am running on my KW-HAS and made it a pretty nice, tight fit and never rubbed. That's another the reason to use a HAS kit...you lower it as much as you like, not more and not less.
#16
Can you elaborate? I understand the KW-HAS is adjustable, but I was under the impression the minimum you had to drop was around 1", is that not the case? Are you saying you drop say, only 0.25"?
#17
According to KW spec the lowering range is 0"-0.8"/0"-1.2" for front and rear...I never tested it as its kind of pointless but at least it means you can choose anything from stock height to 0.8"/1.2" for front/rear.
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shootermcgav1n (08-19-2021)
#18
What're your thoughts on the ride quality vs stock or springs only?
How many miles so far? And what's the process for adjusting ride height? as in, is it something you can do yourself in the garage, or it has to go on a lift at a shop?
#19
Ah I must've misunderstood what was being presented.
What're your thoughts on the ride quality vs stock or springs only?
How many miles so far? And what's the process for adjusting ride height? as in, is it something you can do yourself in the garage, or it has to go on a lift at a shop?
What're your thoughts on the ride quality vs stock or springs only?
How many miles so far? And what's the process for adjusting ride height? as in, is it something you can do yourself in the garage, or it has to go on a lift at a shop?
#20
Its a little stiffer but it is to my taste and not overly harsh. Still same difference between OEM comfort and sport/sport+ damper settings. I have 12k miles on the KW and have no complaints aka no squeaks, no rattle just better handling and better looks. To adjust you can do it in your garage with a jack stand. Need to take the wheel off, loosen the set screws and adjust the collars with the supplied wrench. The rear is a little tight to get there but still doable with just taking the wheel off. I adjusted a few times to find the perfect height I liked. Only thing to mention is once you lowered you will add camber and have more inner edge wear of the tires. You can add camber kits. I still have a KMAC front camber kit in my garage...not installed. Apparently, installing this kit is a pain. My tires last 10k or less, less in front where my camber is -2.8 to -3 as I am pretty low (as close as possible w/o rubbing, when turning the wheel I have only a very small gap to top of fender).
#21
In terms of your rubbing - sounds like you have the wrong spacers. I have custom wheels with offsets chosen to be as flush as possible w/o rubbing even when fully loaded. My spec: 20x9.5+35 with 265/30 and 20x10.5+57 with 285/30
The following 2 users liked this post by tobeit:
shootermcgav1n (08-19-2021),
twernicke (08-19-2021)
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tobeit (08-19-2021)