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04-14-2011, 05:54 PM | #1 |
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E36 M3 Bumpstops
Do the front and rear bumpstops need to be replaced with the E36 M3 bumpstops if you want more travel with the Eibach springs?
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04-14-2011, 06:09 PM | #2 |
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Short Answer = Front Yes, Rear No
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04-14-2011, 06:46 PM | #4 |
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Don't know why but that's what Dinan did and people like to make their budget Dinan state I suspension kit this way.
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04-14-2011, 06:50 PM | #5 |
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Try doing a search around here. There is a lot of data. There is plenty of travel movement with the eibach rears. Front travel is shortened but recaptured with e36 bumpstops and shaved guides.
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04-14-2011, 06:56 PM | #6 |
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Anyone try shaving the front guides? Just wondering how hard it would be to do?
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Let me get this straight... You are swapping out parts designed by some of the top engineers in the world because some guys sponsored by a company told you it's "better??" But when you ask the same guy about tracking, "oh no, I have a kid now" or "I just detailed my car." or "i just got new tires."
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04-15-2011, 10:36 PM | #7 |
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If you are going to lower your M3 and intend on keeping the factory dampers, EDC or not, you must replace the front bump-stops with the E36 M3 units and you must shave the upper guide supports a specific amount.
This is the only right way of doing it. You cannot just go about and slap the springs on. The rear is fine, it has enough travel. -Malek
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09-09-2022, 08:59 AM | #8 | |
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09-09-2022, 10:58 AM | #9 |
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The dampers' shaft being a bit lower wouldn't, but stiffer springs are asking more of the dampers, and that probably wears them out faster. I think it's two-fold, not even so much faster wear, but more noticeable as the stock dampers weren't valved for the rebound that stiffer springs need.
The better, but $800 more expensive move, is to pair the springs with bilstein B8s.
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09-09-2022, 07:17 PM | #10 | |
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09-10-2022, 12:15 PM | #11 |
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The why not on the rear is because they use a Z4 part in back.
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