Lower the car next, or paint the lower cladding...that's the question
#26
MBWorld Fanatic!
Have now lowered 3 cars, springs, struts and thicker sway bars done so far on 2 of the 3, plus replaced bushings.
I have yet to run into camber issues. It sounds like the main risk with moderate drop is a small percentage of additional tire wear / uneven wear. That could always be addressed a few years in the future.
It may be that you've noted the more extreme examples of slammed 124s.
I have yet to run into camber issues. It sounds like the main risk with moderate drop is a small percentage of additional tire wear / uneven wear. That could always be addressed a few years in the future.
It may be that you've noted the more extreme examples of slammed 124s.
Last edited by RHW; 08-05-2010 at 02:16 PM.
#27
MBWorld Fanatic!
Join Date: May 2005
Location: REHOBOTH BEACH DE
Posts: 2,494
Likes: 0
Received 17 Likes
on
17 Posts
88-300CE TWIN TURBO, 99-C43, 05-G55K, 71-280SL, 94-E320 CAB, 08 CLK63 BLACK SERIES
RBYCC I hope you're right. However I've read countless post that say they needed to do something to correct their camber after they've lowered the car. I'd hate to have to buy new tires every year. I'd rather spend the money upfront now to do it right.
For those reading this post, how many of you lowered your car and have no issues with camber like RBYCC?
For those reading this post, how many of you lowered your car and have no issues with camber like RBYCC?
Suggest you just do it "right" the first time like everbody else does...slam it, camber arms,huge brake rotors, LSD, cold air intakes,bottom out, tires hitting inner fender, break things....all in a effort to harness about 160RWP.
I'll stay with my old fashioned beliefs, make power, not break anything and go fast....