Hotchkis for the AWD
#46
The car also feels more solid, I guess you could say. I have AS tires on stock 17's and haven't pushed them to the point that they begin to lose grip. Yet.
People around me probably think I'm nuts now when entering and exiting turns and interstate ramps.
Solid upgrade.
People around me probably think I'm nuts now when entering and exiting turns and interstate ramps.
Solid upgrade.
#47
Registered User
The car also feels more solid, I guess you could say. I have AS tires on stock 17's and haven't pushed them to the point that they begin to lose grip. Yet.
People around me probably think I'm nuts now when entering and exiting turns and interstate ramps.
Solid upgrade.
People around me probably think I'm nuts now when entering and exiting turns and interstate ramps.
Solid upgrade.
The following users liked this post:
yonith (12-07-2015)
#49
Registered User
So I got the sways in today and have an appointment to get them installed while I'm at work tomorrow morning! I think I'm just gonna go with the crowd and do stiffest on the front and middle on the rear. I'll update the thread after install.
#51
Seems to be the recommended set-up more often than not.
Hotchkis recommends, per the included instructions, that the lightest setting be used on the rear. The photo however has them using the middle hole setting.
Guess it all boils down to driver preference and the desire to test each setting.
Hotchkis recommends, per the included instructions, that the lightest setting be used on the rear. The photo however has them using the middle hole setting.
Guess it all boils down to driver preference and the desire to test each setting.
#52
Registered Member
iTrader: (8)
Seems to be the recommended set-up more often than not.
Hotchkis recommends, per the included instructions, that the lightest setting be used on the rear. The photo however has them using the middle hole setting.
Guess it all boils down to driver preference and the desire to test each setting.
Hotchkis recommends, per the included instructions, that the lightest setting be used on the rear. The photo however has them using the middle hole setting.
Guess it all boils down to driver preference and the desire to test each setting.
#55
Registered User
Is this car shop trying to rip me off? They wanted 3 to 4 hours labor plus to do an alignment. Total would be anywhere from $375. Seems high with how you guys said it's a relatively easy install. Could a Pep Boys just do the work? Also is an alignment necessary?
#57
Registered Member
Do you have a jack, jack stands and basic hand tools?
#58
Registered User
#59
I received quotes from $170 to $200. Just called around to local shops that work on Infiniti/Japanese cars.
They did not tell me I needed extra work done but did show me a small fluid leak and some other minor things post install.
Washed and vacuumed the car as well.
My car was aligned 18 months ago and is still straight as an arrow before and after the new sways.
They did not tell me I needed extra work done but did show me a small fluid leak and some other minor things post install.
Washed and vacuumed the car as well.
My car was aligned 18 months ago and is still straight as an arrow before and after the new sways.
#60
Super Moderator
Call a small local shop that specializes in suspension upgrades (i.e. lowering cars, sways, performance alignments, etc.).
I found one of these through Yelp and had them install the Coupe Springs and new KYB struts/shocks on my 2004 G sedan. They charged under 1/2 what other shops charged and did good work - primarily because this was their specialty, so it was cake for them.
Sways are much easier to install, so the labor will be far less than springs/struts/shocks.
I found one of these through Yelp and had them install the Coupe Springs and new KYB struts/shocks on my 2004 G sedan. They charged under 1/2 what other shops charged and did good work - primarily because this was their specialty, so it was cake for them.
Sways are much easier to install, so the labor will be far less than springs/struts/shocks.