Hey -

I've dropped my S2000 a fair bit on Teins - I've read that you should use driveshaft spacers - how important are these??

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Js-Racin...wItem

here's the car at it's new height -

 

If your not having any vibration in the rear end that you didnt have b4 then you need not worrie about them,

I use the t1r's as a precaution but if your not vibrating, then dont worrie man.

Ken

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by John F &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Hey -

I've dropped my S2000 a fair bit on Teins - I've read that you should use driveshaft spacers - how important are these??

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Js-Racin...wItem

here's the car at it's new height -



</TD></TR></TABLE>

damn dude. thats hot like fia

 

Your car looks great on the te's although I have to ask what size tires your running as that front one looks kinda like a ballon?

It could also just be the brand of tire you choose to go with.

 

235/45/17 front Bridgestone RE01R
255/40/17 rear Advan Neova

Thanks - so not really necessary then?

 

ah, thats why, you shoudl swa tires so they match

Na man, I mean if your driving and all feels tha same then dont rerally worrie about it.

For me it was a extra what 130$ at my cost for a set of t1r's so if they help or not, its kjust a extra useless mod.

I mean I can say a pro to them is thaht they will 100% help your rear axel last longer but on the con, so what, 100,000km's on a axel is good either way

welcome man

 

Thanks man - great help.

You can always count on H-T!

 

with your drop you should be good to go its when you go below 2" thats when you have to start worrying.

 

Thanks mang

 

I got vibrations around 80mph with 15-35% throttle, using a J's 4,77.
Lowered about 2,1", do I need them ?

 

Well they wont hurt, but if your ONLY getting vibrations then, I assure you near 100%, its not your issue. But if you own a s2000, can afford to mod it, anyone shoudl be able to affors 150 max for a set of spacers.