Few questions about race/track suspension
I just bought an S2000 to be my track car as I instruct at summit, vir and watkins Glen. This will be my second race car to build and I am debating what kind of suspension I should get. I been told that the KW V3 is what I should be looking for but honestly I just want something that I can slap on and not worry about every other event.
any thoughts?
any thoughts?
OEM.
I have come to notice that instructors get a kick out of running a stock car and still beating modified cars driven by students and it's quite hilarious. race pads and better fluid and your ready to go.
I have come to notice that instructors get a kick out of running a stock car and still beating modified cars driven by students and it's quite hilarious. race pads and better fluid and your ready to go.
KW V3's are one of the better (if not best) suspensions for the money. The KW's come with a setup manual that has suggested settings that are very good. I'm confident that if you purchased KW V3's and placed them on KW's recommended settings you'd be more than content with them... and if you ever felt the need to tweak those settings you have the extra adjustment of a DA. They also come with a lifetime warranty, which is nice.
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Originally Posted by az3ar,Apr 7 2009, 06:55 AM
I spoke with 949 and he seemed very knowledgeable. He recommends Tein MONO FLEX or KW V3 but he likes the MONO more for the track.
Now I won’t be racing this year but I might later on. For track events I am a fan of street tires as they are easier on equipment I would say Aziens SR615.
Adjustability is not important to me as I just want to have crisp handling and I don’t want to mess with them every other week.
Now I won’t be racing this year but I might later on. For track events I am a fan of street tires as they are easier on equipment I would say Aziens SR615.
Adjustability is not important to me as I just want to have crisp handling and I don’t want to mess with them every other week.
And you're not planning on sticking to the OEM setup for now, even though you're not certain you're going to track the car at all this year.
I would highly reconsider whatever it is you are thinking of doing before you spend a lot of money on something you don't need.
I am going to have to disagree with Emillio on the Monotube coils for your specific case, if you do decide to go with coilovers. The KWv3 does not sacrifice daily ride quality, and has a much, much better damping adjustment than the Tein coilover. You can go from a track setup to a street setup and it will be a day and night difference - this might be something you would appreciate if you will be dailying the car during that 1 year of "possible but not likely" tracking. I'm not sure which is more expensive, but the KWv3 is, in my own personal opinion, leagues ahead of Tein's monotube design.
Originally Posted by Squirtle,Apr 7 2009, 08:21 AM
Two things. You don't know how to properly spell the name of the tires you want, first and foremost.
And you're not planning on sticking to the OEM setup for now, even though you're not certain you're going to track the car at all this year.
I would highly reconsider whatever it is you are thinking of doing before you spend a lot of money on something you don't need.
I am going to have to disagree with Emillio on the Monotube coils for your specific case, if you do decide to go with coilovers. The KWv3 does not sacrifice daily ride quality, and has a much, much better damping adjustment than the Tein coilover. You can go from a track setup to a street setup and it will be a day and night difference - this might be something you would appreciate if you will be dailying the car during that 1 year of "possible but not likely" tracking. I'm not sure which is more expensive, but the KWv3 is, in my own personal opinion, leagues ahead of Tein's monotube design.
And you're not planning on sticking to the OEM setup for now, even though you're not certain you're going to track the car at all this year.
I would highly reconsider whatever it is you are thinking of doing before you spend a lot of money on something you don't need.
I am going to have to disagree with Emillio on the Monotube coils for your specific case, if you do decide to go with coilovers. The KWv3 does not sacrifice daily ride quality, and has a much, much better damping adjustment than the Tein coilover. You can go from a track setup to a street setup and it will be a day and night difference - this might be something you would appreciate if you will be dailying the car during that 1 year of "possible but not likely" tracking. I'm not sure which is more expensive, but the KWv3 is, in my own personal opinion, leagues ahead of Tein's monotube design.



