

| Subject: | Re: Bilstein 2wd coilover recipe |
| From: | Robert Keezer |
| Date: | Mon, 24 Sep 2012 21:26:33 -0700 |
Great Scott! By my calculations, that's $545.12 not counting tax and shipping.I spent about $280.00 10 years ago for Bilsteins and what a difference they make.For improved ground clearance I used Syncro springs rear, 85 Westfalia springs front.I topped it off with a Addco rear anti-sway bar. In my personal economy today, I can't even afford to drive my Westy with $4.00 a gallon gas, let alone buy stuff you are recommending for it.I would like to know what advantages a coil over offers just for fun, anyway. Robert1982 Westfalia Thought I'd throw this out into the wild, basically a hand-rolled kit I pieced together over the last year. You may be able to get all the parts from a single source. 5" Bilstein SL Series shock, 230/78 � � � � e.g. http://www.resuspension.com/cart/Bilstein-SL-Series-Shock.html Stem Adapter P/N 192228 � � � � e.g. http://www.lowrangeoffroad.com/index.php/bilstein-5150-shock-stem-adapter-192228.html 2.5" x 10" coilover springs, 600# � � � � e.g. http://www.summitracing.com/parts/EIB-10002500600/ I inherited the coil over adapter kit from a friend, but it was something like this: 2.5" coilover adapter kit: � � � � e.g. http://www.speedwaymotors.com/Bilstein-Small-Body-Steel-Coilover-Kit,6871.html but with a flat, solid top, something like this: � � � � e.g. http://www.speedwaymotors.com/flat-coil-over-upper-spring-seat-only,31914.html I take absolutely no responsibility for anything in this email ;)
Have something to add on this topic today? Revive this thread in the forum »