How big are your spacers? It should be like a washer, 3/8" thick or so. The bump steer kit basically does the same at the end of the tie rod. If you lower the car 1 inch, you should raise the rack an equal amount to keep the steering geometry correct, but there is not enough room above the cross member, so that is why you need then the bum steer kit to make the tie rod as level as possible. 911 front suspension is designed to have a certain travel up (compression) and down when the car is flying (not fast, but lift like on a hill crest). You want to have the A arm as well as the tie rod level as possible and parallel to each other with equal travel up and down.
Determine the tires you want to use (type and size). To clear fenders, you have to play with camber adjustments and to keep tires from rubbing inside the well, you have to figure out the ride height. Raising the spindles is really the best way to go about lowering the front of the car, therefore no need to fool with the rack. The process is to remove the struts, take them somewhere where they have done this before, grind the welds, and reposition them XX mm above their present position, re-weld. This process also keeps the A arms in the proper geometry.
Determine the tires you want to use (type and size). To clear fenders, you have to play with camber adjustments and to keep tires from rubbing inside the well, you have to figure out the ride height. Raising the spindles is really the best way to go about lowering the front of the car, therefore no need to fool with the rack. The process is to remove the struts, take them somewhere where they have done this before, grind the welds, and reposition them XX mm above their present position, re-weld. This process also keeps the A arms in the proper geometry.
JUST CALL NICK
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The deer in the headlite
PCA DE instructor #200904037
__________________
The deer in the headlite
PCA DE instructor #200904037