Pss9 Vs Jic/cross Vs Jrz
#1
Pss9 Vs Jic/cross Vs Jrz
Ok Guys Botton Line It. Street Driven 996tt W/ 19" Rims, Maybe Little Track Time. My Car Has H&r Springs. After Switching To 19" Rims My Steering Starting To Feel Light And Twitchy Under Acceleration? What Coilovers Would You Pick? A) Pss9 B) Jic/cross Or C) Jrz?
#2
Originally Posted by PAULIEWALNUTS
Ok Guys Botton Line It. Street Driven 996tt W/ 19" Rims, Maybe Little Track Time. My Car Has H&r Springs. After Switching To 19" Rims My Steering Starting To Feel Light And Twitchy Under Acceleration? What Coilovers Would You Pick? A) Pss9 B) Jic/cross Or C) Jrz?
I went with motons (similar level to JRZ's)
my 2 cents "bottom line" for ya...tom
#3
Tom Thank You For Your Opinion. After Reading All The Different Threads On Diff. Coilovers I Am Confused About The Pss9's. From What I Understand Very Little Travel On A Lowered Car?
#7
Alex, I Apprec. All The Help You Have Been On Various Topics. I Am Trying To Make Sure I Pick The Right Setup, So I Avoid Having To Switch Later Down The Road. My Main Concern Is The Unsettled Feeling I Am Getting In The Steering Under Acceleration W/ The 19" Rims. Also The Slight Rubbing On The Fender Lip (mainly On The Drivers Side). I Hope The Rims I Purchased Have The Right Offsets?
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#8
Absolutely Paulie.. always my pleasure. As long as you don't go lower than 1.25 inches you'll be a-ok for the street with PSS9s and set the car to like 5 and 4. It'll be perfect for the street that way. The rubbing sounds bad though. It shouldn't rub as is right now... What type of rims/sizes do you have? You can work around that with suspension/alignment but even so that doesn't sound right.
#9
I totally concur with Alex. As someone who has (unfortunately) tried all three (not by choice) in the last 18 months, I would go with the PSS9's like Alex suggested (I also have 19" Champions that sit low). I took mine with PSS9's to Infineon, and they worked just fine, even in the hands of an ALMS driver. If you really don't like how the car handles, then seriously consider saving up for some Motons.
Reading your post, the really uncanny thing is I also had H&R springs before embarking on the path to coilovers. So please, don't waste the time and money like I had. Do lots of research, take as many rides as you can, and seriously consider the suggestions of those in the know (Sharky, for example. Man, I should've listened to you in the first place!).
Good luck and I hope you find something you're happy with .
Reading your post, the really uncanny thing is I also had H&R springs before embarking on the path to coilovers. So please, don't waste the time and money like I had. Do lots of research, take as many rides as you can, and seriously consider the suggestions of those in the know (Sharky, for example. Man, I should've listened to you in the first place!).
Good luck and I hope you find something you're happy with .
#10
Originally Posted by sharkster
PSS9s on a street diven car with 19s... Anything else would be kinda rough.
#11
Originally Posted by YoWils
I totally concur with Alex. As someone who has (unfortunately) tried all three (not by choice) in the last 18 months, I would go with the PSS9's like Alex suggested (I also have 19" Champions that sit low). I took mine with PSS9's to Infineon, and they worked just fine, even in the hands of an ALMS driver. If you really don't like how the car handles, then seriously consider saving up for some Motons.
Reading your post, the really uncanny thing is I also had H&R springs before embarking on the path to coilovers. So please, don't waste the time and money like I had. Do lots of research, take as many rides as you can, and seriously consider the suggestions of those in the know (Sharky, for example. Man, I should've listened to you in the first place!).
Good luck and I hope you find something you're happy with .
Reading your post, the really uncanny thing is I also had H&R springs before embarking on the path to coilovers. So please, don't waste the time and money like I had. Do lots of research, take as many rides as you can, and seriously consider the suggestions of those in the know (Sharky, for example. Man, I should've listened to you in the first place!).
Good luck and I hope you find something you're happy with .
#12
Paulie, the tires should NOT rub (although in my opinion if they are not rubbing they are not big enough, just for my car though!)
The front fenders come factory rolled, so if they are rubbing either the tire is too big or the offset is incorrect, I hope it is the former.
You other question was answered by the experts. I am a driver not a mechanic, so my opinions are limited strictly to My own experience or what I have personally seen and experienced.
I still think you would be more than happy with the PSS9's but I would consider at least a rear sway bar as well.
The front fenders come factory rolled, so if they are rubbing either the tire is too big or the offset is incorrect, I hope it is the former.
You other question was answered by the experts. I am a driver not a mechanic, so my opinions are limited strictly to My own experience or what I have personally seen and experienced.
I still think you would be more than happy with the PSS9's but I would consider at least a rear sway bar as well.
#13
Tom, The Fronttires Are Fine ,no Rubbing. Its The Rear Drivers Side That Seems To Rub A Little When I Hit A Bumb.rear Tires Are Ps2 On 19" Hre Rims. 315/25/19. The Rear Driver Side Fender Lip Was Recently Rolled This Seemed To Help Alot, But Still On Big Dips I Hear A Slight Rub.
#15
Bottom Line:
1) PSS9's and 19's for show.
2) JIC's / Motons on 18's for go.
Rear fender rubbing can occur with 315's on the rear. No big deal. A little fender rolling will fix that. Easily a do-it-yourself fix.
1) PSS9's and 19's for show.
2) JIC's / Motons on 18's for go.
Rear fender rubbing can occur with 315's on the rear. No big deal. A little fender rolling will fix that. Easily a do-it-yourself fix.