Can Bilstein PSS lower .5" - .75"?
My Koni/Eibach Pro setup is up for a refresh and I'm looking at the Bilstein PSS setup. I'm hoping to get a bit more ground clearance. Can the Bilstein PSS setup be lowered around .5" to .75" without excessive pre-load? I'm getting conflicting information from different vendor websites and different info in various posts here on the forum. Some websites say a minimum of 1" or more. Any info would be greatly appreciated, thanks!
Thanks, I appreciate you taking the time out to share. That looks lower than I thought, it looks like's it's more than 1" lower than stock. Is it just the angle that makes it look lower? Are those stock size tires? Just to make sure you didn't make a typo, you say maximum as in it cannot be raised any higher right? I'm currently at 1" lower than stock now and want to get it a tad bit higher.
Thanks, I appreciate you taking the time out to share. That looks lower than I thought, it looks like's it's more than 1" lower than stock. Is it just the angle that makes it look lower? Are those stock size tires? Just to make sure you didn't make a typo, you say maximum as in it cannot be raised any higher right? I'm currently at 1" lower than stock now and want to get it a tad bit higher.
Here's another pic for you (the white car is on stock suspension):

And here's me braking hard for the La Source hairpin at Spa

Interesting, so it sounds like the shock itself is shorter than stock (whole assembly where they may have shortened the body or shaft). I would'nt be able to get it higher without some preload or switching to a stiffer spring, which wouldn't match the non dampening adjustable PSS's well.
Thanks for the info. I need to rethink this some. I'm on an old worn koni/eibach pro setup with wider than stock wheels and tires and I get some tire rub during hard driving and the right big bump. I haven't gotten under the car to see where it's rubbing yet, but I want a setup with the option to lower less than (higher ride height) than 1". If I'm rubbing in the front, the stiffer front springs of the Bilsteins will help, but the rear springs are softer.
Thanks for the info. I need to rethink this some. I'm on an old worn koni/eibach pro setup with wider than stock wheels and tires and I get some tire rub during hard driving and the right big bump. I haven't gotten under the car to see where it's rubbing yet, but I want a setup with the option to lower less than (higher ride height) than 1". If I'm rubbing in the front, the stiffer front springs of the Bilsteins will help, but the rear springs are softer.
Interesting, so it sounds like the shock itself is shorter than stock (whole assembly where they may have shortened the body or shaft). I would'nt be able to get it higher without some preload or switching to a stiffer spring, which wouldn't match the non dampening adjustable PSS's well.
Thanks for the info. I need to rethink this some. I'm on an old worn koni/eibach pro setup with wider than stock wheels and tires and I get some tire rub during hard driving and the right big bump. I haven't gotten under the car to see where it's rubbing yet, but I want a setup with the option to lower less than (higher ride height) than 1". If I'm rubbing in the front, the stiffer front springs of the Bilsteins will help, but the rear springs are softer.
Thanks for the info. I need to rethink this some. I'm on an old worn koni/eibach pro setup with wider than stock wheels and tires and I get some tire rub during hard driving and the right big bump. I haven't gotten under the car to see where it's rubbing yet, but I want a setup with the option to lower less than (higher ride height) than 1". If I'm rubbing in the front, the stiffer front springs of the Bilsteins will help, but the rear springs are softer.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
calvinnnnn
S2000 Brakes and Suspension
7
May 28, 2017 06:42 PM
Xundart
S2000 Racing and Competition
6
Aug 6, 2013 10:24 AM














