2015 si sedan

dpetro1

Well-Known Member
477
342
Catonsville, MD
thats why i dont like them. have to adjust the spring for height.
Thats the case with all coilovers. Ride height is controlled by the spring. The benefit to an adjustable shock body is to adjust preload and maintain the proper stroke on the damper.

Honestly for the street it's likely unnecessary and 90% of people probably don't even use it properly.

The tein coilovers is a good quality, low cost street coilover. The spring rates and twin tube design are way more comfortable too.

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Last edited:

JAMES JANZEN

Well-Known Member
772
528
Ontario Canada
Vehicle Model
Honda Civic SI
Body Style
sedan
Thats the case with all coilovers. Ride height is controlled by the spring. The benefit to an adjustable shock body is to adjust preload and maintain the proper stroke on the damper.

Honestly for the street it's likely unnecessary and 90% of people probably don't even use it properly.

The tein coilovers is a good quality, low cost street coilover. The spring rates and twin tube design are way more comfortable too.

Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk


Most higher end coil overs have height adjustment with the shock body instead of the spring. Like you said the preload is adjusted with the spring, then height adjusters with the shock body. I understand the rear is different. Unless I'm missing your point.
 

dpetro1

Well-Known Member
477
342
Catonsville, MD
Most higher end coil overs have height adjustment with the shock body instead of the spring. Like you said the preload is adjusted with the spring, then height adjusters with the shock body. I understand the rear is different. Unless I'm missing your point.
Ahh, no we are on the same page. You are saying you have to loosen the spring perch to lower versus just loosening the lower lock. Fair enough.

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JAMES JANZEN

Well-Known Member
772
528
Ontario Canada
Vehicle Model
Honda Civic SI
Body Style
sedan
Ahh, no we are on the same page. You are saying you have to loosen the spring perch to lower versus just loosening the lower lock. Fair enough.

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Yes sir.

Re assembled the calipers. Not very easy to do without touching the paint. It's still very soft. I'm not sure if its supposed to be after 24 hours of curing. I'm hoping after a drive to heat them up they will get harder. Ended up hitting the paint on one rear.



 

sunofwolf

Well-Known Member
2,376
177
Vehicle Model
Civic SI
Body Style
Coupe
might be better than what you have? I seen a lot of real hacksaw jobs on coil spring.:eyebrows: Oh coil overs, real tiny springs, give a jawing ride. I have seen coil over snap in half, but not reg spring.
 

JAMES JANZEN

Well-Known Member
772
528
Ontario Canada
Vehicle Model
Honda Civic SI
Body Style
sedan
might be better than what you have? I seen a lot of real hacksaw jobs on coil spring.:eyebrows: Oh coil overs, real tiny springs, give a jawing ride. I have seen coil over snap in half, but not reg spring.
These ride slightly stiffer than stock. Tein is pretty good quality. eBay coils might snap over time.
 

JaydiemTRAN

ᴛᴏᴘ ᴇɴᴅ ʀ4ᴄ1ɴ6 ᴍᴏᴛᴏʀᴡᴇʀᴋꜱ™|ᴛʀᴀᴅᴇʜᴏᴜꜱᴇ ᴄᴀɴᴀᴅᴀ™ ɪɴᴄ.
1,353
784
T0R0NT0, CANADA
Vehicle Model
Accord SE
Body Style
Sedan
Sheesh clean build bro!
 

webby

Administrator
Admin
Toys For Tots
52,105
22,314
are the red H emblem on the steering wheel easy to install? How did you get the OEM emblem off? I’m afraid of leaving notable cut around emblem area on the steering wheel.
You stick it over your current emblem. It sticks on with like a 3m sticky tape.

edit my bad. ^ beat me to it
 

ElDiabloBlanco

Well-Known Member
334
346
Vehicle Model
Civic
Body Style
Coupe Si
You stick it over your current emblem. It sticks on with like a 3m sticky tape.

edit my bad. ^ beat me to it

So practically lay it over the OEM emblem?? Wow, I saw a video of a guy ripping it out of the steering wheel and I cringed when I saw some of the slashes and notable damages he left on the steering wheel.
 
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