Ok right now i have Tein S-techs with AGX's. Should i stick with this or is there any better drag setup? Im gonna be doing a motor swap and some other stuff and should be putting down some good numbers. This is all going to happen this summer once i sell my camaro. So what do you guys think? Should i stick with my current suspension or go with coils or what? If i redo my suspension i dont wanna spend more than 1k. Or if i keep the current setup i will just get some a-arm bushings and sub frame braces and stuff.
Thanks
Jeremy
That strut/spring combo is plenty good enough. I would concentrate on bushings, tires, and anything related to power generation.
Bracing and bushings woud be best suited. Your struts and springs should be fine. Just adjust them before the run.
regardless of hp etc...is it safe to assume that a car "lowered" say and inch or two wold run a better time then on the stock struts/springs? Doesnt the aftermarket suspension items wieght more...resulting in a worse time? (just talking about spring/strut/shock replacement)
After-market generally does weigh more. But good struts will help the wheels stick to the track (assuming you have the HP to break them free). Lowering the car will recude wind drag on technicality, but I wouldn't really factor that in unless you're turning it into a funny car.
stiffer springs would help prevent weight transfer, yes?


fortune cookie say:
better a delay than a disaster.
soft front , and stiff rear
Would a Koni Yellow/GC Coilover setup be sufficient for drag?
I find this to be a very good question, as I miss my RK coils/Konis for this very reason. The stiffness helped out in the wheelhop department a ton, however I still had it at times depending on launch technique. Now with adjustable dampening and springs I'm sure you could turn the dampening up to offer a similiar stiffening effect.