C-three-twenty

Used Rear Bilstein PSS9 Coilover Kit for sale

Approximately 50K miles on springs. Includes everything you need for the rear coilovers. (Rear Springs, Brand New Spring Hats, Adjustable Coilover Assembly, Two Coilover Wrenches, Nuts and Bolts.) No shocks included. Easy to install yourself and easy to adjust height. In perfect working condition.

This is actually the prototype that Bilstein designed for Carlsson, but it was never produced by Carlsson and Bilstein ended coming out with the kit instead. Kit was purchased in Germany from Carlsson.

$200 shipped

Paypal preferred.

email for more info at dustineck@hotmail.com

Selling because I just replaced them with a new Bilstein PSS9 Kit.

dynomite05

You selling the fronts?

C-three-twenty

No. Just the backs. The front coilovers are built into the shock. I replaced mine because the shocks were blown.



You could always use this with your current lowering setup and install the coilovers for some added adjustability.

dynomite05

I'm good with the rear, was looking for front. Thank anyway and GL with the sale

M-bENZ

So those kit can be used with any standard shocks or ??? even with a stock shock ? yea ? lol

Andy

C-three-twenty

You should be able to use it with any aftermarket or stock shock. The coilover kit basically sits under the spring and adjusts up and down. The spring is completely separate from the shock so there shouldn't be any problems using whatever shocks you have. You will probably have a better ride quality with an aftermarket shock. Let me know if you are interested.

Klinh

I wouldn't do it even if it for free. Even though most springs look pretty much the same but there is a big different between them, it called "spring rate" measured in lbs.

M-bENZ

hmm...interesting.

Andy-

michaelnovikov

Agreed, i would recommend doing more research

pinoytm

it means.... OMG FAIL! NO FAT CHICKS PLEASE! LOL

was that the right sticker? lol

C-three-twenty

You are saying that the spring rate is the factor that makes the difference so no matter what shock you put, the ride height would be consistent, no matter if it was a stiff shock or not.

This is the same as if you put a lowering spring on a stock shock or on an aftermarket shock, the ride height doesn't change much, just the ride quality.

Please let me know if I am wrong here. Thanks.

Klinh

I'm saying that coilover springs are shorter then aftermarket spring. And because it shorter with less suspension travel, the springs load rating are much higher and much much stiffer. These type of springs is fine if you combined it with an adjustable rebound and compression damper struts/shock. But these type of springs would not work specially with stock struts/shock. In general, you want to go with stiffer struts/shocks to control the springs not with stiffer springs and have a weak stock struts/shocks that can't control the springs. Plus, springs are designed to go in set (front and rear). On factory cars, the spring rate are based on the weight of the car. This is why they designed one set for the V6 and V8 engine due to the weight different. I know for a facts that the W209 stock struts/shocks can't handle the aftermarket springs even with Eibach springs known to be the less stiff then any others.