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kwv3 vs eibach multi pro r2

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Old Mar 10, 2016 | 01:23 PM
  #31  
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From: Long Beach, Ca
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Originally Posted by DavidNJ
Originally Posted by robinson' timestamp='1457636871' post='23904692
As a double adjustable shock owner, I don't think the adjustments are complicated or hard to understand.

One of the biggest benefits is being able to turn the bump down after and event. This allows the commute home to be more enjoyable.

Also, I adjust bump based on available grip. As grip goes up, so does bump, and vice versa.

Double adjustability allows for tremendous flexibility.
Which would you recommend? Which do you use?

The Evasive Eibach R2s seem to be a track day setup with their 16 kg/mm springs. Evasive has sold dozens if not more than a hundred sets. Does someone here use them? Can Evasive get one of their customers to chime in?

I was looking at the R2s as an alternative to the Penske 7500DAs for B/Street autocross. However, my driving did not advance as fast as I had hoped and the car handles well enough and is fast enough (Nate took it to a class win and 11th or 13th in PAX in a very competitive field last October) as is until my driving improves.
I have the R2's. What do you want to know? I do run a RCA front and rear. They are a solid choice for the money if you want a track orientated coil. I would not daily them on the horrible streets and freeways of LA.

I will agree that softening up the compression for the drive to and from the track makes a difference. However you do still feel every expansion crack on the highways.
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Old Mar 10, 2016 | 01:24 PM
  #32  
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As a double adjustable shock owner as well, my issue is getting a great ride/handling car in day to day operations. I got the "fast" setting dialed for autox. Exactly the opposite of what people have issues with lol
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Old Mar 10, 2016 | 04:23 PM
  #33  
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Originally Posted by sillyboybmxer
As a double adjustable shock owner as well, my issue is getting a great ride/handling car in day to day operations. I got the "fast" setting dialed for autox. Exactly the opposite of what people have issues with lol
This is so true --- I currently have my OHLINS DFV tuned quite well for AUTO-X but for spirited driving/weekend runs it is a bit on the stiff side. Currently - running 700lbs Swift Springs in the front / and 562lbs Ohlins front springs in the rear. I do depend more on bar than the spring since I am running the Karcepts bar but it does make for an awesome setup after you get things down.

Started off with

FRONT BAR - Karcepts
Rear Bar - Miata Bar
Front Springs @ 700lbs
Rear Springs @ 562 Lbs
w/ high/stiff compression/rebound settings

After months of debating and finally having a co-driver run a couple of events it gave me good feedback that made me realize that I needed to tweak the car because I couldn't push past my limits so....

Removed rear bar
Softened the valving on the rebound/compression settings
and placed the bar on a higher setting higher

made the car feel amazing and planted in sweepers and slaloms which was my problem from the start.


Just know whatever setup you do decide to purchase -- you will have to tune it to your drive style. All drivers are different with their own setups and own different styles ,but at the end they are fast because they are comfortable and know the limits of their own vehicle.
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Old Mar 19, 2016 | 05:44 PM
  #34  
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Originally Posted by ddess
Originally Posted by DavidNJ' timestamp='1457638665' post='23904736
[quote name='robinson' timestamp='1457636871' post='23904692']
As a double adjustable shock owner, I don't think the adjustments are complicated or hard to understand.

One of the biggest benefits is being able to turn the bump down after and event. This allows the commute home to be more enjoyable.

Also, I adjust bump based on available grip. As grip goes up, so does bump, and vice versa.

Double adjustability allows for tremendous flexibility.
Which would you recommend? Which do you use?

The Evasive Eibach R2s seem to be a track day setup with their 16 kg/mm springs. Evasive has sold dozens if not more than a hundred sets. Does someone here use them? Can Evasive get one of their customers to chime in?

I was looking at the R2s as an alternative to the Penske 7500DAs for B/Street autocross. However, my driving did not advance as fast as I had hoped and the car handles well enough and is fast enough (Nate took it to a class win and 11th or 13th in PAX in a very competitive field last October) as is until my driving improves.
I have the R2's. What do you want to know? I do run a RCA front and rear. They are a solid choice for the money if you want a track orientated coil. I would not daily them on the horrible streets and freeways of LA.

I will agree that softening up the compression for the drive to and from the track makes a difference. However you do still feel every expansion crack on the highways.
[/quote]

Do you have some one who revalves them? Have you had an problems with them, other than the ride?
Reply
Old Mar 20, 2016 | 03:56 AM
  #35  
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Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 1,330
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From: Long Beach, Ca
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Originally Posted by DavidNJ
Originally Posted by ddess' timestamp='1457648592' post='23904879
[quote name='DavidNJ' timestamp='1457638665' post='23904736']
[quote name='robinson' timestamp='1457636871' post='23904692']
As a double adjustable shock owner, I don't think the adjustments are complicated or hard to understand.

One of the biggest benefits is being able to turn the bump down after and event. This allows the commute home to be more enjoyable.

Also, I adjust bump based on available grip. As grip goes up, so does bump, and vice versa.

Double adjustability allows for tremendous flexibility.
Which would you recommend? Which do you use?

The Evasive Eibach R2s seem to be a track day setup with their 16 kg/mm springs. Evasive has sold dozens if not more than a hundred sets. Does someone here use them? Can Evasive get one of their customers to chime in?

I was looking at the R2s as an alternative to the Penske 7500DAs for B/Street autocross. However, my driving did not advance as fast as I had hoped and the car handles well enough and is fast enough (Nate took it to a class win and 11th or 13th in PAX in a very competitive field last October) as is until my driving improves.
I have the R2's. What do you want to know? I do run a RCA front and rear. They are a solid choice for the money if you want a track orientated coil. I would not daily them on the horrible streets and freeways of LA.

I will agree that softening up the compression for the drive to and from the track makes a difference. However you do still feel every expansion crack on the highways.
[/quote]

Do you have some one who revalves them? Have you had an problems with them, other than the ride?
[/quote]

I've had them on for 4 years. Never an issue and no leaks. I haven't searched for anyone to revalve them. But when the time comes I was leaning towards using Guy in SoCal to refresh them.
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