anyone know with this setup, agx with sprint, one coil cut off the back. 18X8 rims with 35mm offset, 245/40/18 tires? Thanks.

anyone? When I lower teh car,how will I know if I have to roll the fenders? I can't drive because of the broken cv joint on it, long story, let me know, thanks.

You should be fine. I'm running Sprints, one cut coil on the rear, 18x8 rims, 235/40/18 tires...Ive never rubbed my fender

so i take it your back was lower then your front.. i seem to have the opposite problem.. my front is higher then the rear.. could i also cut a coil....

are you on sprints? how is your front lower...? if you're on sprints and your front end is higher than the rear than you must have a huge stereo or a couple dead bodies in the trunk.

If you install Sprints without cutting the rears, your drop is not going to be level. The rear is going to sit up about an inch higher, making your car look a little hot-rod-ish. By cutting one coil off the rear springs, you level the drop so that the rear does not sit higher.

Do a search, almost everyone who has Sprints has done this...

I had 245/40/18's w/ B&G 1.6" drop and 18x8.5 wheels and no rubbing issues what so ever. So I'd say, go for it!

BrainV has 255 and no problems.

With a 35 offset and 245's, you're most likely going to hit the fenders. On my old 17"s, the offset was 235 and when I dropped it on ground controls, the car was rubbing the tire sidewall. It chewed up the sidewall pretty bad. And I know Ming had problems with his rear tires rubbing too.

well i have dropzone springs with tokico shocks/struts but the front is still higher... i do have a system but its only a 10",,,yet i do have a custom amprack that took alot of wood to build.. but what i wana know is if anyone has ever cut there front springs....

dont do it. It messes up the compression ratio for the spring.

that's what I was afraid of, so I just have to roll the 2 fenders in the back?

im thinking of cutting a coil of my maxspeeds, in the front anyways. my two infinity perfects sit the rear down.