@Seattle996 Great you were able to take advantage! I never took them off for service. They aren’t a suspension part IMHO since they only trigger the sensor. Car looks great!
I did have the local Porsche shop look at alignment. They said there was nothing to be done on these cars really.
I did have the inner edge of all tires wear out after 8k miles, but I also did autocross with the car so hard to say where the wear came from.
No issues. The car does not know any different. Different links just fool the sensors into thinking the car is higher than it is, so it lowers it a bit more. I autocross the car all summer and have no issues...it handles even better lower to the ground too :)
1) The heat is just to soften them temporarily. It is not enough heat to damage the plastic. Think in the same way you put a jar under warm water to open a stuck lid. It’s just a bit of thermal pliability.
2) Ball studs on the car are metal and lubricated.
3) I have never needed to / felt the...
Arches are holding up fine. The rears are getting kinda torn up from road sling from the fronts…hence why they have that factory PPF piece in front of the rear wheels. The adhesive primer I put on is doing the trick.
I don’t think you could put PPF on them…different application process than...
@ct-andy from the stock to modded links, the front get longer and the rears shorter than the stock. The 90° ball end ones are definitely for the rear, but in either case, you should be able to turn the ball ends however you like. What are the current lengths of each as shipped by vivid?
@ff2kracer - yes I actually cut multiple lengths from that 10 rod set I posted from Amazon. Then I could go longer/shorter. I wouldn’t be too detailed about the rod cut lengths as posted, as just the overall is what is important. I just tried to have as much of the rod threads inside the ball...
@sydenfareren - it really isn’t that difficult to remove the stock links. The ball ends on the new links go on/off much easier so once you are past the first step of stock removal.