View Full Version : Eibach Springs?
88MercWagon
11-10-2005, 02:35 PM
I've seen Eibach Springs for 98-02 Vics mentioned several times on the net. Anyone know anything about them? If they still make them, etc...
Grand Marquis GT
11-10-2005, 02:59 PM
I have heard about these myself, in JC whitney...
Lincolnmania
11-11-2005, 07:51 PM
http://www.jcwhitney.com/autoparts/Product/tf-VehicleBrowse/s-10101/Pr-p_Product.CATENTRY_ID:2005864/showCustom-0/p-2005864/N-200730936+111+2000+600011298/c-10114
mrltd
11-11-2005, 09:00 PM
Those are neuspeeds in that link....Super slammed? Dunno if you really want that...and there really isn't an application descrition for that if you google the PN.
Kinda fishy
And I thought eibach stopped the panther springs years ago...
88MercWagon
11-12-2005, 04:49 AM
I can't find them listed anywhere but I really want to hunt a set down.
zwack88
11-12-2005, 03:03 PM
Damn. I want those BAD! It doesn't say how much it will lower it by but I think I smell what I want for Xmas. So If I were to get those springs would I have to replace my shocks? I would down the road alittle bit. But I have to do my brakes on my vic and I want to get springs and shocks. $ is the only thing. I have to do my brakes. Then I will need $200 for shocks. I guess my question is if I put those springs on could I go for like a month or 2 till I can afford shocks or would that be a problem?
BK_Grand_Marquis
12-06-2005, 11:52 PM
I called Eibach during the summer and they didn't have anything available. This Neuspeed link doesn't make sense because on their own website they only sell import parts.
The only way I know of to get custom springs is from http://www.coilsprings.com/ but they didn't respond to my quote request.
mrltd
12-07-2005, 12:00 AM
There are lots of street stock circle track parts that will work on the panthers. (check our stickies) Plenty of variety for the spring rates. The rears might be a little short, but it might be the ride hieght you want, or can easily be spaced/adjusted up with a little fabrication. I will be getting that stuff together in the next few months.
BTW, I like your car! Nice wheels. What are the specs on them? I'm looking around for some 17x10's or so for autocrossing..
edit...checked you superford page...WOW. Nice setup.
Grand Marquis GT
12-07-2005, 08:23 AM
BK has prob the coolest setup i've seen...
Blaze86Vic
12-07-2005, 08:31 AM
BK, that is one bad Merc! How does the T2 feel? I have a Detroit version of the T1.
BK_Grand_Marquis
12-07-2005, 10:09 AM
Well thank you guys for the compliments.
mrltd,
I have 19x8.5 and 19x9.5 with 245/40/19 and 285/35/19. The wheels are 38 offset so I have 30mm H&R spacers on the front and 35mm on the rear. This pushed out the wheels just a bit. The rear fenders on '98-'02 have a lip. I have noticed on '03 CVs, Marauders and the '05 Mustang have no inner lip. They are flat. I rolled my fender so it would clear the tires. I've heard someone on the CV.Net forum that just trimmed or cut his off.
Blaze86Vic,
The T2-R diff. feels great. I've never driven in another car with another type of diff. but I like how this one works. On a sharp 90 degree angle turn with some loose dirt, from a stop sign, you can hear and feel the Torsen working. I can tell there is a difference during autocross too. There were a few times last year that when I tried to accelerate from a sharp turn that you would hear my one wheel spin and me not going anywhere. :( It sucks having an open diff. in an autocross. :2down:
Blaze86Vic
12-07-2005, 10:50 AM
Compared to the open, these diffs are god. I'd really like to do a good comparison to a conventional clutch based limited slip. I saw a write up on one. Where a guy in a mustang Cobra compared a race Eaton limited slip, and a Zexel T2, the review is what sold me on the T2 type diff. The guy said driving with the T2 was much more...."not scary" lol
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