koni's or kyb gr-2
Originally posted by camaro1698
I'm in the market fore new struts. What do you guys think kyb or koni's. I want a soft ride, but I also want to be able to drive pretty aggressively!!
I'm in the market fore new struts. What do you guys think kyb or koni's. I want a soft ride, but I also want to be able to drive pretty aggressively!!
If you get anything aftermarket, the consensus is Koni's or the new to be unwailed KYB AGX adjustables.
The benefit of the AGX is no modification to stock struts, just bolt in and enjoy!!!
Originally posted by Gotrice4
Question: Stock or aftermarket lowering springs or coilovers?
If you get anything aftermarket, the consensus is Koni's or the new to be unwailed KYB AGX adjustables.
The benefit of the AGX is no modification to stock struts, just bolt in and enjoy!!!
Question: Stock or aftermarket lowering springs or coilovers?
If you get anything aftermarket, the consensus is Koni's or the new to be unwailed KYB AGX adjustables.
The benefit of the AGX is no modification to stock struts, just bolt in and enjoy!!!
Originally posted by RedMax95
so do u think the gr2s are better than toks?
so do u think the gr2s are better than toks?
The kicker for me was when I friend of mine bought a set of gr2s used with 27,000 miles on them and they still ride great. Most people with Tokicos report harshness after around 10k miles.
Originally posted by camaro1698
so do the kyb gr2 give a softer ride or a harsher. I've heard that the konis can be adjusted so that its a soft ride. are the kyb like that??
so do the kyb gr2 give a softer ride or a harsher. I've heard that the konis can be adjusted so that its a soft ride. are the kyb like that??
We dont know about the KYB AGXs since they arent out yet.
The KYB GR-2 is a little firmer than stock.
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Yeah, well, my stock springs and stock struts ride just fine, kinda like a big old Lincoln Town Car, and the 4x4 gap lets me go off-road, yeeeeehaawwwwwww.
But I am gonna wait for the KYB AGXs to come out since they can be put in without any modification and the rear struts can be adjusted without having the remove them like the Koni's. Good luck with what ever you choose.
But I am gonna wait for the KYB AGXs to come out since they can be put in without any modification and the rear struts can be adjusted without having the remove them like the Koni's. Good luck with what ever you choose.
Originally posted by camaro1698
are ythe kyb gr2 a pain in the *** to put on. I've heard the koni's are difficult to put on because they dont bolt on, do the kyb gr2's bolt on like the tokikos
are ythe kyb gr2 a pain in the *** to put on. I've heard the koni's are difficult to put on because they dont bolt on, do the kyb gr2's bolt on like the tokikos
Hey, I have both
Koni's in the front and GR-2s in the back. I'm also running Suspension Techniques springs.
The Konis are MUCH firmer than stock even when on the softest setting. To put the Konis in will require you to cut the old strut, remove the internal and oil, slide in the the new strut, and bolt it down. From start to finish, installed and on my car, took 2 hours. The only fancy tools I used were a dremel and spring compressors. The Konis have been in for 1 year now. On the softest setting and pushing on the front end, rebound is about 1/2". On the firmest setting, rebound is hardly measureable...no joke.
My GR2s were installed 1.3 years ago and have 15000 miles. The GR-2s are a bit firmer than the stock SE struts and I believe they are superior to the Toks everyone uses plus they are much cheaper. After 15000 miles, they are still firm and hardly rebound (~3/4") with a forceful push from the trunk.
For a daily driver with no ambitions to either drag race or autocross, the GR-2s are by far the best set you can buy plus they are designed for the extra load of semi-aggressive (~1.7 drops) lowering springs.
Dave
Koni's in the front and GR-2s in the back. I'm also running Suspension Techniques springs. The Konis are MUCH firmer than stock even when on the softest setting. To put the Konis in will require you to cut the old strut, remove the internal and oil, slide in the the new strut, and bolt it down. From start to finish, installed and on my car, took 2 hours. The only fancy tools I used were a dremel and spring compressors. The Konis have been in for 1 year now. On the softest setting and pushing on the front end, rebound is about 1/2". On the firmest setting, rebound is hardly measureable...no joke.
My GR2s were installed 1.3 years ago and have 15000 miles. The GR-2s are a bit firmer than the stock SE struts and I believe they are superior to the Toks everyone uses plus they are much cheaper. After 15000 miles, they are still firm and hardly rebound (~3/4") with a forceful push from the trunk.
For a daily driver with no ambitions to either drag race or autocross, the GR-2s are by far the best set you can buy plus they are designed for the extra load of semi-aggressive (~1.7 drops) lowering springs.
Dave
Originally posted by Dave B
Hey, I have both
Koni's in the front and GR-2s in the back. I'm also running Suspension Techniques springs.
The Konis are MUCH firmer than stock even when on the softest setting. To put the Konis in will require you to cut the old strut, remove the internal and oil, slide in the the new strut, and bolt it down. From start to finish, installed and on my car, took 2 hours. The only fancy tools I used were a dremel and spring compressors. The Konis have been in for 1 year now. On the softest setting and pushing on the front end, rebound is about 1/2". On the firmest setting, rebound is hardly measureable...no joke.
My GR2s were installed 1.3 years ago and have 15000 miles. The GR-2s are a bit firmer than the stock SE struts and I believe they are superior to the Toks everyone uses plus they are much cheaper. After 15000 miles, they are still firm and hardly rebound (~3/4") with a forceful push from the trunk.
For a daily driver with no ambitions to either drag race or autocross, the GR-2s are by far the best set you can buy plus they are designed for the extra load of semi-aggressive (~1.7 drops) lowering springs.
Dave
Hey, I have both
Koni's in the front and GR-2s in the back. I'm also running Suspension Techniques springs. The Konis are MUCH firmer than stock even when on the softest setting. To put the Konis in will require you to cut the old strut, remove the internal and oil, slide in the the new strut, and bolt it down. From start to finish, installed and on my car, took 2 hours. The only fancy tools I used were a dremel and spring compressors. The Konis have been in for 1 year now. On the softest setting and pushing on the front end, rebound is about 1/2". On the firmest setting, rebound is hardly measureable...no joke.
My GR2s were installed 1.3 years ago and have 15000 miles. The GR-2s are a bit firmer than the stock SE struts and I believe they are superior to the Toks everyone uses plus they are much cheaper. After 15000 miles, they are still firm and hardly rebound (~3/4") with a forceful push from the trunk.
For a daily driver with no ambitions to either drag race or autocross, the GR-2s are by far the best set you can buy plus they are designed for the extra load of semi-aggressive (~1.7 drops) lowering springs.
Dave
Also are the new KYBs going to be fairly high priced like the Konis?
Originally posted by AdMax98
So the Gr-2s wouldnt be able to handle Sprint springs (2" drop)?
Also are the new KYBs going to be fairly high priced like the Konis?
So the Gr-2s wouldnt be able to handle Sprint springs (2" drop)?
Also are the new KYBs going to be fairly high priced like the Konis?
The adjustable KYBs will probably be $130-100 each depending on front or rear. I choose to go with the GR-2s in the rear because I saw no point in having to remove my strut to make adjustments. I figured I'd just wait until KYB comes out with the AGKs. My front Konis should last the life of the car.
Dave
Originally posted by AdMax98
So the Gr-2s wouldnt be able to handle Sprint springs (2" drop)?
Also are the new KYBs going to be fairly high priced like the Konis?
So the Gr-2s wouldnt be able to handle Sprint springs (2" drop)?
Also are the new KYBs going to be fairly high priced like the Konis?
The adjustable KYBs will probably be $130-100 each depending on front or rear. I choose to go with the GR-2s in the rear because I saw no point in having to remove my strut to make adjustments. I figured I'd just wait until KYB comes out with the AGKs. My front Konis should last the life of the car.
Dave
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