Raised Springs or Strut Lift
- d_generate
- General Member
- Posts: 1529
- Joined: Sat Feb 16, 2008 1:51 am
- Location: Back in Perth and SORing it atm.
Depending on the grade of the cast material you may have difficulty welding it too, I can't imagine them using aircraft quality but lets hope it's ok.
98 Libbo with V3 STI running gear. 13.0 @ 105mph with CAI & 3" Zorst:mrgreen:
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKrsF-2JS3M
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- mud_king91
- Junior Member
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- Joined: Tue Apr 19, 2011 8:40 pm
- Location: edwardstown SA
cast can be welded but its not worth the hassle the heat will only weaken the metal around it and break again... did it to the cylinder back when i was in printing in the hope we could 'quick fix' it worked once then 10K and 3 weeks later we decided against it
GROWING OLD IS COMPULSORY... GROWING UP IS OPTIONAL
WTB
BRUMBY, FORESTER prefferably GT
WTB
BRUMBY, FORESTER prefferably GT
I dont understand a few things people have said to do in this thread. First is raised springs. I would , and have put a lift kit in mine. The reasons is , if a spring just happens to give out, for any reason, it is easier to find a stanard spring from almost anywhere to put in untill one of the same can be sort.
Two is the alloy sump gaurd. I put a steel on on and as Mud King 91 has said . If it gets a good smack, it cracks and welding them up, is not really going to fix it.
My steal on bent and all i have to do is take it off and jump on it . Which can be done any where. In the bush, on the side of the road or at home.
But every one to there own .
Two is the alloy sump gaurd. I put a steel on on and as Mud King 91 has said . If it gets a good smack, it cracks and welding them up, is not really going to fix it.
My steal on bent and all i have to do is take it off and jump on it . Which can be done any where. In the bush, on the side of the road or at home.
But every one to there own .
rtcb65
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Redneck Rick.
1997 Gen 3 outback. GT forester wheels . Hopefully more changes to come. Proud Supporter And User of -----------C R O S S B R E D --- P E R F O R M A N C E ---- Products
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
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Redneck Rick.
1997 Gen 3 outback. GT forester wheels . Hopefully more changes to come. Proud Supporter And User of -----------C R O S S B R E D --- P E R F O R M A N C E ---- Products
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
Not trying to cause an argument but a spring giving out is very unlikely and you it happens in a Subaru then you shouldn't be driving one and need something with leaf springs/heavy duty suspension!rtcb65 wrote:I dont understand a few things people have said to do in this thread. First is raised springs. I would , and have put a lift kit in mine. The reasons is , if a spring just happens to give out, for any reason, it is easier to find a stanard spring from almost anywhere to put in untill one of the same can be sort.
In my opinion of course, but Struts are likely to go...
Been there and done that, had my old sumpguard bent and smashed in. It smashed the bottom of the sump in too... worked really wellTwo is the alloy sump gaurd. I put a steel on on and as Mud King 91 has said . If it gets a good smack, it cracks and welding them up, is not really going to fix it.
My steal on bent and all i have to do is take it off and jump on it . Which can be done any where. In the bush, on the side of the road or at home.
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)