rear first, or front/rear, Koni shocks
06-26-2009, 07:21 PM
#1
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rear first, or front/rear, Koni shocks Hey guys!
Im pretty new to suspension mods so please bare with me.
Ok.. so I already purchased the Strano springs and the Koni 4/4 rear shocks-- but not the fronts.
My questions are:
-Is it recommended that I install the front shocks as well as the rear shocks at the same time?? Or can I do the rear shocks first, then the front shocks at a much later time??
-Also does anyone know the SKU# or item number for the Koni front shocks?
Im sure some of you have done this.. so please give me some feedback/ recommendation. Thanks so much guys!!!
Oh btw... I already have the PHB, LCA, and relo brackets.
Im pretty new to suspension mods so please bare with me.
Ok.. so I already purchased the Strano springs and the Koni 4/4 rear shocks-- but not the fronts.
My questions are:
-Is it recommended that I install the front shocks as well as the rear shocks at the same time?? Or can I do the rear shocks first, then the front shocks at a much later time??
-Also does anyone know the SKU# or item number for the Koni front shocks?
Im sure some of you have done this.. so please give me some feedback/ recommendation. Thanks so much guys!!!
Oh btw... I already have the PHB, LCA, and relo brackets.
06-28-2009, 06:20 AM
#6
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Here's a suggestion for this type of situation:
If one only has the rear Koni's, but a whole set of lowering springs, then one can install the rear Koni's by themselves and then wait until the front Koni's arrive. I say this because even only the rear shocks replaced by the Koni's alone can make a significant difference and the rear springs can be installed/uninstalled independent of the rear shock installation.
If one only has the rear Koni's, but a whole set of lowering springs, then one can install the rear Koni's by themselves and then wait until the front Koni's arrive. I say this because even only the rear shocks replaced by the Koni's alone can make a significant difference and the rear springs can be installed/uninstalled independent of the rear shock installation.
06-28-2009, 08:29 AM
#7
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Here's a suggestion for this type of situation:
If one only has the rear Koni's, but a whole set of lowering springs, then one can install the rear Koni's by themselves and then wait until the front Koni's arrive. I say this because even only the rear shocks replaced by the Koni's alone can make a significant difference and the rear springs can be installed/uninstalled independent of the rear shock installation.
If one only has the rear Koni's, but a whole set of lowering springs, then one can install the rear Koni's by themselves and then wait until the front Koni's arrive. I say this because even only the rear shocks replaced by the Koni's alone can make a significant difference and the rear springs can be installed/uninstalled independent of the rear shock installation.
) and needing to round up some more front suspension parts to do the deed. But yes, it is a significant difference. 