Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
#26
Cool Cool Island Breezes. BOY-EE
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
Posts: 11,953
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
He's building a street car that he can track. He implies it needs to be TÜV legal.
Your advice is bad. Starting with Koni Race and ending (hopefully) with 15x8 +35's that magically fit under stock fenders and will pass TÜV inspection.
Your advice is bad. Starting with Koni Race and ending (hopefully) with 15x8 +35's that magically fit under stock fenders and will pass TÜV inspection.
#27
On vacation
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Mcnoobsville
Posts: 686
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
Koni Yellow doesnt work with spring rates over 500#. And they work poorly with anything between 400# and 500#.
He'd be wise to start with the RACE shocks right from the get go. They'll work well with the spring rates he'll want to run, and they have shortened shafts and bodies to work perfect with the lower ride height.
There's a lot more to this car setup stuff than you realize.
This is my last response to you, stop trashing this guy's thread.
He'd be wise to start with the RACE shocks right from the get go. They'll work well with the spring rates he'll want to run, and they have shortened shafts and bodies to work perfect with the lower ride height.
There's a lot more to this car setup stuff than you realize.
This is my last response to you, stop trashing this guy's thread.
#28
Cool Cool Island Breezes. BOY-EE
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
Posts: 11,953
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
Koni Yellow doesnt work with spring rates over 500#. And they work poorly with anything between 400# and 500#.
He'd be wise to start with the RACE shocks right from the get go. They'll work well with the spring rates he'll want to run, and they have shortened shafts and bodies to work perfect with the lower ride height.
There's a lot more to this car setup stuff than you realize.
This is my last response to you, stop trashing this guy's thread.
He'd be wise to start with the RACE shocks right from the get go. They'll work well with the spring rates he'll want to run, and they have shortened shafts and bodies to work perfect with the lower ride height.
There's a lot more to this car setup stuff than you realize.
This is my last response to you, stop trashing this guy's thread.
But...again...you haven't referenced his question about TÜV compliance. My objection to your recommendations is that you're ignoring his posts and giving him shitty advice.
Why would my knowledge of car set up come up? Chances are I know more than you do.
#31
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Norway, Drammen
Posts: 43
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
I will never try to fit 8" wide wheels white ET35. I think that will be a problem at Nürburgring.
I looking at 7x16 wheels white 205/45-16 tires. I`m not sure about det ET. 45 or 40 (?)
Have ordered Wilwood DHPA Calipers.
I looking at 7x16 wheels white 205/45-16 tires. I`m not sure about det ET. 45 or 40 (?)
Have ordered Wilwood DHPA Calipers.
Last edited by Marlin85; 07-24-2016 at 05:22 AM. Reason: Wrong dim..
#33
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Norway, Drammen
Posts: 43
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#35
Cool Cool Island Breezes. BOY-EE
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
Posts: 11,953
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
Ill take your word that 15x8 +35 amd 225 will fit with just a fender roll. But thats either at stock height...or lowered and natural camber.
I have not run agressive wheels with natural camber. I've only run them with additional negative camber for track use. So...again, I'll take your word for your fitment.
BUT...if you lowered the car and then corrected the camber back to stock angles to fall into TÜV spec, you'd have the issue of hitting the fender for sure 100%.
Its not a simple fitment. Especially if TÜV is involved.
I have not run agressive wheels with natural camber. I've only run them with additional negative camber for track use. So...again, I'll take your word for your fitment.
BUT...if you lowered the car and then corrected the camber back to stock angles to fall into TÜV spec, you'd have the issue of hitting the fender for sure 100%.
Its not a simple fitment. Especially if TÜV is involved.
#40
On vacation
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Mcnoobsville
Posts: 686
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
Just trying to make sure he doesn't get lead down the wrong path.
It gets expensive when you end up having to build the car twice.
It gets expensive when you end up having to build the car twice.
#41
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Norway, Drammen
Posts: 43
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
I`m not building a racingcar, but a trackday car.
Can I fit 7x16 ET40, 205/45-16? or will it be bether if I fit ET45? Or will I need to roll the fender?
I will buy a coilover kit and lower the car, will not ride on normal high.
Can I fit 7x16 ET40, 205/45-16? or will it be bether if I fit ET45? Or will I need to roll the fender?
I will buy a coilover kit and lower the car, will not ride on normal high.
#42
On vacation
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Mcnoobsville
Posts: 686
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
I understand you will not be door to door racing your car, but you will be speeding around racetracks and the Nurburgring, correct?
That tire size is smaller than what the car came with from the factory. Thats a step in the wrong direction.
And if you choose too mild of a 'coilover' setup, the car will be undersprung. When you add grip, it's crucial to add spring rate.
That tire size is smaller than what the car came with from the factory. Thats a step in the wrong direction.
And if you choose too mild of a 'coilover' setup, the car will be undersprung. When you add grip, it's crucial to add spring rate.
#43
Cool Cool Island Breezes. BOY-EE
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
Posts: 11,953
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
This thread is so awful lol.
OP...does your car's suspension need to be TÜV legal or not? Are you looking specifically for TÜV legal coilovers?
What are the TUV alignment laws that you're restricted by? Does the car's alignment need to fall into the stock parameters?
Does it need to be TÜV legal at all times? Do they do spot checks on the road? Or can you just revert back to stock for inspection?
215/45/16 on 16x7 +45 or +50 was stock on 98+ JDM ITR's. So they should fit fine.
I believe bridgestone RE71R's and BFG Rival-S are available in 215/45/16. I'd prefer those over R888's.
OP...does your car's suspension need to be TÜV legal or not? Are you looking specifically for TÜV legal coilovers?
What are the TUV alignment laws that you're restricted by? Does the car's alignment need to fall into the stock parameters?
Does it need to be TÜV legal at all times? Do they do spot checks on the road? Or can you just revert back to stock for inspection?
215/45/16 on 16x7 +45 or +50 was stock on 98+ JDM ITR's. So they should fit fine.
I believe bridgestone RE71R's and BFG Rival-S are available in 215/45/16. I'd prefer those over R888's.
#44
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
I dont know if Ohlins are TUV legal, but the DFV series are pretty well known for their comfort on the street, but still being an amazing coilover on the track. I run 16x7 +42 volk RE30 with a 215/45/16 on my R and I haven't rolled my fenders and there are zero rubbing issues with stock camber from lowering the car about 1-2 inches, if I remember correctly the front camber was around 2 degrees and the rear around 1.1. You could also look into the new TE37 Gravel in 15x7 +45 and try a 225/45/15 on that setup, I don't know if Rays are TUV legal, but I assume they would considering their JWL+R rating is what the OEMs do for their wheels.
#45
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Norway, Drammen
Posts: 43
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
This thread is so awful lol.
OP...does your car's suspension need to be TÜV legal or not? Are you looking specifically for TÜV legal coilovers?
What are the TUV alignment laws that you're restricted by? Does the car's alignment need to fall into the stock parameters?
Does it need to be TÜV legal at all times? Do they do spot checks on the road? Or can you just revert back to stock for inspection?
215/45/16 on 16x7 +45 or +50 was stock on 98+ JDM ITR's. So they should fit fine.
I believe bridgestone RE71R's and BFG Rival-S are available in 215/45/16. I'd prefer those over R888's.
OP...does your car's suspension need to be TÜV legal or not? Are you looking specifically for TÜV legal coilovers?
What are the TUV alignment laws that you're restricted by? Does the car's alignment need to fall into the stock parameters?
Does it need to be TÜV legal at all times? Do they do spot checks on the road? Or can you just revert back to stock for inspection?
215/45/16 on 16x7 +45 or +50 was stock on 98+ JDM ITR's. So they should fit fine.
I believe bridgestone RE71R's and BFG Rival-S are available in 215/45/16. I'd prefer those over R888's.
Yes, I need Tüv leagel suspension. In Norway they follow what Tüv writes in the document supplied the suspension. From bottom of the fender to center of the wheel.
I will follow that on my car, becuase the goverment do spot check on the road, and the can take my licensplate.
The car will be lovered ex: 50mm.
I will go for 7x16" Wheels. Based on what I've read I'm going to go for ET45 and 205 / 45-16 tires, or can I go for ET40?
#47
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
OP from now.
Yes, I need Tüv leagel suspension. In Norway they follow what Tüv writes in the document supplied the suspension. From bottom of the fender to center of the wheel.
I will follow that on my car, becuase the goverment do spot check on the road, and the can take my licensplate.
The car will be lovered ex: 50mm.
I will go for 7x16" Wheels. Based on what I've read I'm going to go for ET45 and 205 / 45-16 tires, or can I go for ET40?
Yes, I need Tüv leagel suspension. In Norway they follow what Tüv writes in the document supplied the suspension. From bottom of the fender to center of the wheel.
I will follow that on my car, becuase the goverment do spot check on the road, and the can take my licensplate.
The car will be lovered ex: 50mm.
I will go for 7x16" Wheels. Based on what I've read I'm going to go for ET45 and 205 / 45-16 tires, or can I go for ET40?
#48
Cool Cool Island Breezes. BOY-EE
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
Posts: 11,953
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
50mm?!! Slammed. Why?
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...
#49
Honda-Tech Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Norway, Drammen
Posts: 43
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
50mm?!! Slammed. Why?
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...
Can I fit whit 7X16 ET45 and 215/45-16 Without tire scrub? or can I go for ET40 and 215 tyers?
Thanks for any advice from you
#50
Re: Marlin85`s Honda Integra Type R
50mm?!! Slammed. Why?
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...
Öhlins DFV are not TÜV legal. They have full body adjustment.
The most "agressive" TÜV legal coilovers I can think of are Tein SA's. KW V3's are nice too...but they have softer rear springs than stock.
Maybe Bilstein makes something?
The restriction of the spring always needing to be in contact with the tophat means that any TÜV legal coilover is going to he soft as a wet noodle. Hopefully, you can turn up the rear compression/rebound damping to get more rear roll stiffness.
As far as tyres...no clue why you're going with 205's when 215's exist...