Soldato
- Joined
- 24 Apr 2007
- Posts
- 7,567
- Location
- Southport
Derr buy five sets, then sell four of them
Brilliant! Are you Bill Gates?!Derr buy five sets, then sell four of them
Brilliant! Are you Bill Gates?!Brilliant! Are you Bill Gates?!
Clarkey give it a rest, you have been warned twice now.
Please stop mouthing off!
dont bother with springs you need matched dampers aswell ome shocks dont like uprated springsI've found a set of lowering springs for a MK1 ford focus estate on the bay.
I don't want to spend a fortune on modifying the focus but I think I can stretch to £25 for a used set of 4.
My question is, are the springs the same on the estate version of the MK1 focus as the hatchback?
dont bother with springs you need matched dampers aswell ome shocks dont like uprated springs
dont bother with springs you need matched dampers aswell ome shocks dont like uprated springs
Not true, not entirely false though as it depends on the application. A lot of aftermarket springs are specifically designed to work with OEM set-up's.
Not true, not entirely false though as it depends on the application. A lot of aftermarket springs are specifically designed to work with OEM set-up's.
well they probably have the same spring rate as ome no way to tell unless you can get hold of the spring ratesNot true, not entirely false though as it depends on the application. A lot of aftermarket springs are specifically designed to work with OEM set-up's.
This is true, like Eibach lowering springs on new MX5's, mazda offer them as a dealer fit option.
Bunging random springs on is another issue all together, covered earlier in this thread.
They finally turned up today! Only 2 1/2 weeks!

Eibach did a kit for the Mk1 focus which was supposed to be very good and was Ford approved.
I now also have Eibach springs on my Focus ST3, she handles like a dream too, and I still need to get the alignment and geometry sorted out too.
You not got any plans to go further with the suspension?