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Cool, didn't know that. Best kit I've used, on soft they ride marginally better than h&r. For the op I'd probably try eibach prolines with a whiteline arb. Cheap, and the springs will be easy to move on if you don't get on with them.
You can't get v2's for the 182 with cup packs. If you want a ride quality better than sportlines, while going lower, you're in dreamland. I've had several coilover kits, none ride that well. The v2's are the closest, but not as good as standard being honest.
You can't go low and keep the...
Purchased through you fella's. Doesn't seem any point in returning them. I wouldn't trust them to use them again, and I wouldn't expect a refund, so there's no point in going to the expense of sending them away.
I (personally) think whatever you do, sort suspension and brakes, then learn to drive the nuts off it, then go power hunting. Imo, once you start with itb's etc, it'll never be as reliable as a car with a fairly standard engine.
97/98. All hail the peak of footie management games. Perfect blend of playability. Do I want to spend 6 hours sorting training regimes? No. f**k no. I want 442, wingers running up in a straight line, and the ability to buy the new shearer when the old one retires.
This means nothing tbh. Who's quicker as a road driver is more about who's willing to take the sillier risks tbh. A well driven Cayman will pull away convincingly from a 182.
Because it was bought as a road car, harnesses would never be going in it, and I think they look better.:rasp:
Gay thread, s**t cleaning, shed of a car. Fag.
;)