Website is back up.
Update: 1 year warranty. Covers track use but doesn't cover physical damage (if you stack it and bend something, they can be repaired accordingly and only charged for the part)
SH30RB wrote:Subscribed.
Definitely keen upgrade my coilovers to something of quality standards and get rid of my very entry level coilovers
Manaz wrote:owen wrote:It's much more difficult to tune with factory sway bars as you need so much more damping power.
I don't want to tune them with my thick sway bars and sell them to somebody with stock sway bars and have them feeling it's too soft. To answer your question, I would recommend selling your thick swaybars to somebody with BCs or Kidos or Pedders etc, or keep them for that extra firm feel (although you may lose some grip).
So to clarify - the development is being done with stock swaybars in mind?
Manaz wrote:My first set of questions was similar to bezza's, and you've answered those. After that, how often will they require rebuilds, and what is the likely cost/process for said rebuilds?
I saw in the "DFV coilovers discontinued" that changing the rear top-mounts to Evo V/VI top mounts was recommended, to increase available suspension travel in the rear. Will shockworks be supplying rear top mounts to meet this requirement, or do they have any comment on this?
owen wrote:We charge $80 per damper to rebuild and after running them full time in the daily R34 for 3 years using the same oil and top package I can say that rebuild will not be all too frequent.
Being an in board coilover there is a larger wheel travel than what the damper actually shows, in saying this we will do initial testing with the longest rod possible with your car and make sure it still packages correctly.
PUDZ RSC3.0RB wrote:Hey lads & Owen
Awesome discussion and feedback, a lot of my ??'s have been answered.
BTW Owen, u get my ITB pm ( intention to buy ).
DownUnder wrote:Consider me interested.
My stock suspension is close to 200K old and is really not performing. One thing that's kept me away from coilovers is the comfort factor. Seeing as most of my driving is on crappy Adelaide roads how will these handle in regards to potholes/sudden dips etc. Provided they can do what you say they can, I'm very keen.
owen wrote:Hi Tom,
As mentioned, the first phase of test&tuning will be done on the roads of Monbulk, where there are craters in the road, crests, corner entry potholes, mid corner bumps, dips where you'd bottom out if going fast enough etc.
The Shockworks aren't going to be magical. They definitely won't be as soft and comfortable as OE Bilsteins, but the for extra grip, stability and balance, the small loss of comfort is inevitable and a small price to pay for the advantages you gain. Having said that, they won't be anywhere near as harsh as the entry-mid level and high end (Japanese) coilovers on the market.
kikxz wrote:Subscribed and Interested Owen
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