For those who have Ground Control coil overs?
#1
RALYRCR
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: In the Valley.....Somewhere
Posts: 195
Car Info: 00GC8WRX/Conversion / 93 2.5Wgn(RIP) / 98 Forester
For those who have Ground Control coil overs?
How do they perform? I am looking to get a set for my Wagon that I can use for all types of driving Especially for RallyCross and AutoCross. I want a "Inexpensive" suspension that I can Adjust the hight of my car. More for Rally, less for Auto.....as well for a daily driver.
What is your opinion of the Ground Control for every day driving, as well as competitive driving?
Thanks All
P.s. I decided to post because I want to get current opinions of these units. Not old data.
Cheers
EddyL.
What is your opinion of the Ground Control for every day driving, as well as competitive driving?
Thanks All
P.s. I decided to post because I want to get current opinions of these units. Not old data.
Cheers
EddyL.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
There are so many variables with GC setups, you could have anything between awful to awesome. This is because you can choose that shocks to put them on, what spring rates and lengths to put at each corner, and what height to run at each corner.
I had 300 lb/in front, 250 lb/in rear, 8" springs on KYB AGX on my GC8 sedan and it cornered like it was on rails and was very well damped, although with AGX's, well damped also means very stiff, but liveable in NYC (unless you have to go to the bathroom).
I liked that setup a bit better than the JIC FLTA2's I had on my WRX wagon, as that was too uncompliant for anything besides track days.
For a rallyx setup, I'd recommend 9" springs, as that will let you go a little below and a little above stock ride height. Something around the 200 lb/in range should work nicely too, and I'll leave it up to you to determine the front/rear split.
I had 300 lb/in front, 250 lb/in rear, 8" springs on KYB AGX on my GC8 sedan and it cornered like it was on rails and was very well damped, although with AGX's, well damped also means very stiff, but liveable in NYC (unless you have to go to the bathroom).
I liked that setup a bit better than the JIC FLTA2's I had on my WRX wagon, as that was too uncompliant for anything besides track days.
For a rallyx setup, I'd recommend 9" springs, as that will let you go a little below and a little above stock ride height. Something around the 200 lb/in range should work nicely too, and I'll leave it up to you to determine the front/rear split.
Last edited by Rally Ho; 12-08-2002 at 04:57 PM.
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