install cost
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Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 14,842
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From: Pittsburgh, PA
Re: install cost (bluelude92si)
Nobody here can tell you what the labor rate will be at your preferred shop. You'll have to call around and ask yourself.
If you install them yourself, it's effectively "free."
If you install them yourself, it's effectively "free."
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Joined: May 2006
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From: The North West
Re: install cost (bluelude92si)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by bluelude92si »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">im not asking labor rates im asking about how much people have payed for a general idea</TD></TR></TABLE>
It's a pretty easy job. But if you don't feel up to the task, pay someone to do it.
A friend of mine who likes to have everything done by a shop for peace of mind paid in the area of $20 for each shock/spring they put in.
However, prices will vary.
It's a pretty easy job. But if you don't feel up to the task, pay someone to do it.
A friend of mine who likes to have everything done by a shop for peace of mind paid in the area of $20 for each shock/spring they put in.
However, prices will vary.
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Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 6,922
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From: CA, United States
depending on the shop...$100-$300. If your paying that much to get your suspension installed, might as well never log on to HT again.
The process is very easy, there are plenty of DIY's out there. I remember when my buddies and i were still in highschool, we dropped my cousins DA and Lude with no experience what so ever. Its a learning experience...
The process is very easy, there are plenty of DIY's out there. I remember when my buddies and i were still in highschool, we dropped my cousins DA and Lude with no experience what so ever. Its a learning experience...
Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 598
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From: CA
Re: (EK_B)
honestly i'd be very concerned about the quality of work that may be performed by any shop that quotes you less then $100.
that said, like everyone else is saying, do it yourself. its very straight foward. it may take some time on your first attempt, but its really not hard. all that is necessary is a jack, jack stands, a set of basic wrenches/sockets, and a spring compressor that you can borrow for free from autozone.
Modified by strsi at 12:39 AM 2/20/2008
that said, like everyone else is saying, do it yourself. its very straight foward. it may take some time on your first attempt, but its really not hard. all that is necessary is a jack, jack stands, a set of basic wrenches/sockets, and a spring compressor that you can borrow for free from autozone.
Modified by strsi at 12:39 AM 2/20/2008
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