Morning guys.
Wondering if anyone has ever had this sort of issue before.
I have a 1993 (B4) 80 saloon (2.0 16v) and I’ve recently fitted a Weitec 60mm ultra GT suspension kit.
However, on the front there is 20mm difference in ride height (measured from floor to top of arch).
I have spoken to Awesome GTi (who have been in touch with Weitec) and they have suggested swapping the springs over which I did.
This made no difference and the same side (drivers) sat lower than the passenger side. See pictures below.
I have told Awesome/Weitec this and they are now saying it is an issue with the car, tbh I never noticed the arch gap been uneven in the past.
The only thing I can think of is the dampers but taking them out is a long
Are there any suspension parts that could alter the ride height by 20mm? could something have been fitted incorrectly in the past?
Regarding top mounts, they are both brand new.
Under the car there are no signs of crash damage / welding / etc. that would cause 20mm of chassis twist.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Andy
Wondering if anyone has ever had this sort of issue before.
I have a 1993 (B4) 80 saloon (2.0 16v) and I’ve recently fitted a Weitec 60mm ultra GT suspension kit.
However, on the front there is 20mm difference in ride height (measured from floor to top of arch).
I have spoken to Awesome GTi (who have been in touch with Weitec) and they have suggested swapping the springs over which I did.
This made no difference and the same side (drivers) sat lower than the passenger side. See pictures below.
I have told Awesome/Weitec this and they are now saying it is an issue with the car, tbh I never noticed the arch gap been uneven in the past.
The only thing I can think of is the dampers but taking them out is a long
Are there any suspension parts that could alter the ride height by 20mm? could something have been fitted incorrectly in the past?
Regarding top mounts, they are both brand new.
Under the car there are no signs of crash damage / welding / etc. that would cause 20mm of chassis twist.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Andy
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