03-13-2012, 08:24 AM
I'm curious to hear other's thoughts on this too...
But from the perspective of a salesperson who drives a whole lot of different types of cars on a regular basis, I would encourage you to really try to figure out specifically what is feeling "soft" to you. Is it that the ride is more comfortable, or are you actually not getting the responsiveness that you would like? Is the car leaning/rolling too much in the turns?
There are a lot of different things that contribute to ride, and it isn't only the springs and shocks... it's important to really figure out what you want to improve before spending money replacing parts.
But from the perspective of a salesperson who drives a whole lot of different types of cars on a regular basis, I would encourage you to really try to figure out specifically what is feeling "soft" to you. Is it that the ride is more comfortable, or are you actually not getting the responsiveness that you would like? Is the car leaning/rolling too much in the turns?
There are a lot of different things that contribute to ride, and it isn't only the springs and shocks... it's important to really figure out what you want to improve before spending money replacing parts.
Riesentoter Autocross Chair
2006 Cayman S
2006 Cayman S