A couple new pictures after coilover install.
#1
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A couple new pictures after coilover install.
Just finished installing the 2Bennett coil program kit. The car feels amazing.
And a couple of my buddies jetta.
And a couple of my buddies jetta.
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Next up is control arms(again), tie-rods, and aluminum front and rear subframe mounts and some Bridgestone Potenza RE-01R's
#4
Coil kit
Well, luckily when I ordered them, 2B was having a suspension sale. With the coil program kit, shipping and the required welding work it was just under $2k. The hardest part of the installation was finding someone that could do the required welding without charging a ton. Completely worth the $$ IMO
Next up is control arms(again), tie-rods, and aluminum front and rear subframe mounts and some Bridgestone Potenza RE-01R's
Next up is control arms(again), tie-rods, and aluminum front and rear subframe mounts and some Bridgestone Potenza RE-01R's
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It is the Coil Program Kit. Which includes front/rear springs, "Revolution" camber plates, and shocks. It is four corner height adjustable and you are able to specify which spring rates you want and you have shock options too.
For spring rates I went with 380 in the front and 500 in the rear which seems to be their basic package. And it is plenty stiff.
As for front shocks there are a couple different options. External adjustable Koni's or double external adjustable Koni Race shocks. I chose the single external adjustable Koni's in the front because I didn't see the need for race shocks in a street application and I think there is a warranty as well. And the rears came pre assembled, but I believe they are Koni sports.
The setup allows adjustability of height, camber/caster and dampening of the front shocks(external). So far I am extremely happy with it. The car handles amazingly and is still smooth enough to drive daily on Las Vegas roads.
#6
Coil kit
It is the Coil Program Kit. Which includes front/rear springs, "Revolution" camber plates, and shocks. It is four corner height adjustable and you are able to specify which spring rates you want and you have shock options too.
For spring rates I went with 380 in the front and 500 in the rear which seems to be their basic package. And it is plenty stiff.
As for front shocks there are a couple different options. External adjustable Koni's or double external adjustable Koni Race shocks. I chose the single external adjustable Koni's in the front because I didn't see the need for race shocks in a street application and I think there is a warranty as well. And the rears came pre assembled, but I believe they are Koni sports.
The setup allows adjustability of height, camber/caster and dampening of the front shocks(external). So far I am extremely happy with it. The car handles amazingly and is still smooth enough to drive daily on Las Vegas roads.
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The welding was one hour per side. And the installation of the front was a pita.
I haven't really looked into the idea of a rear sway bar. I've read a lot of info about the different options though. Maybe another mod in the future.
034's coilover is a modified KW setup. I haven't seen any feedback about that kit which is one reason I went with 2B.
I haven't really looked into the idea of a rear sway bar. I've read a lot of info about the different options though. Maybe another mod in the future.
034's coilover is a modified KW setup. I haven't seen any feedback about that kit which is one reason I went with 2B.
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#8
I will second the potenza's, I am loving them. Be careful with the solid subframe mounts, for street use they are over kill and for racing they can throw you into a different class...
On a side note 2B informed me the the F/R weight distribution divided around the rear view mirrors so you will need to raise the back of that car up a touch if you find understeer to be a problem when powering out of a corner.
On a side note 2B informed me the the F/R weight distribution divided around the rear view mirrors so you will need to raise the back of that car up a touch if you find understeer to be a problem when powering out of a corner.
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I will second the potenza's, I am loving them. Be careful with the solid subframe mounts, for street use they are over kill and for racing they can throw you into a different class...
On a side note 2B informed me the the F/R weight distribution divided around the rear view mirrors so you will need to raise the back of that car up a touch if you find understeer to be a problem when powering out of a corner.
On a side note 2B informed me the the F/R weight distribution divided around the rear view mirrors so you will need to raise the back of that car up a touch if you find understeer to be a problem when powering out of a corner.