I wanna know if I really need camber kits?
well I oredered some Skunk2 Pro-S coilovers and some lower control arms also. I was wondering will I need to get camber kits? I wanna roll dumped so will I need some?
Last edited by diznikkajebus; Apr 1, 2009 at 11:46 AM.
No as long as you don't go too low you will be fine with just a good alignment...
By the way there is a rules/guideline post at the top of the forum. It states to please post more specific topic titles not just help. You will get more help if you follow the guidelines. Most people with knowledge will just get pissed and ignore you...
By the way there is a rules/guideline post at the top of the forum. It states to please post more specific topic titles not just help. You will get more help if you follow the guidelines. Most people with knowledge will just get pissed and ignore you...
I read on here that you dont have to have camber kits. I have always been told that you have to have them but everyone says you dont. As long as you have a good alignment you should be ok. But I think it looks better to have as close to 0 camber as you can I dont like seeing camber on wheels.
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thanks for all the input guys! tercel95 sorry about the title, fixed it by the way. Well by what yall have told me I am going to need to get some. Its all good though, I do plan on going pretty low.
The ideal ride-height reduction (coil springs on struts) for ANY year CiViC is .75-1.75 inches.
This will allow your existing components to work in relative harmony with performance springs...
If you stay in the .75-1.75 inch range, you won't have to do anything else. Your CiViC will remain within factory alignment tolerances!
If you dump your Vic more than 1.75 inches, all bets are off...
This will allow your existing components to work in relative harmony with performance springs...
If you stay in the .75-1.75 inch range, you won't have to do anything else. Your CiViC will remain within factory alignment tolerances!
If you dump your Vic more than 1.75 inches, all bets are off...
Last edited by BlackDeuceCoupe; Apr 1, 2009 at 12:35 PM.
Personally,
I ride tokico with adj. coil-overs..
The fender edge is about 1 inch above the tire edge.. and I have pretty even wear now..
before the suspension upgrade, my driver side sagged so much, that the passenger tire had camber wear..
leveling out the suspension works in general, but I'm "lowered" and get good wear..
When I see tires go up in the wells, all I think it "cheap cut springs"
and its kind of an ugly look.. but, thats only my opinion..
I ride tokico with adj. coil-overs..
The fender edge is about 1 inch above the tire edge.. and I have pretty even wear now..
before the suspension upgrade, my driver side sagged so much, that the passenger tire had camber wear..
leveling out the suspension works in general, but I'm "lowered" and get good wear..
When I see tires go up in the wells, all I think it "cheap cut springs"
and its kind of an ugly look.. but, thats only my opinion..
So yes, camber causes some tire wear, but not as much as many of the parrots on this forum say. (Only talking about "rick_rabies" of the people I quoted. The rest roam honda-tech.)
I don't know about you, but i'd rather my tires last 500 miles less and just buy new tires a few weeks earlier than spend $200+ on a quality camber kit. Who likes driving around on low tread tires anyway?
Last edited by trustdestruction; Apr 1, 2009 at 04:43 PM.
hey that how mine is,look i have kyb's strut and coilovers plus camber kit on front cause on the back you can put washers and even out your tires but its better that you do cause youll eventually want to go lower it wont hurt
Get the camber kit for the front and do the washer trick on the rear, then get a four wheel alignment. Car looks better with the correct camber when lowered.
Clean Ej1
anyways having a camber kit is always a good idea.. you save your tires if you decide to drop it and you can adjust it for the track or circuit or whatever.. I would invest in skunk2 front and back cambers.. the only problem you will probably have is the fenders rubbing up against the tires when you correct them. I would suggest fender rollin' son!!!
anyways having a camber kit is always a good idea.. you save your tires if you decide to drop it and you can adjust it for the track or circuit or whatever.. I would invest in skunk2 front and back cambers.. the only problem you will probably have is the fenders rubbing up against the tires when you correct them. I would suggest fender rollin' son!!!
Last edited by raidacaipo; Apr 1, 2009 at 06:27 PM.
I don't think thats an em1, at least it doesn't have the right rear bumper cover (96-98 cover) and head lights don't look right




