OE trailing arm bushings

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • ChrisK
    Member
    • Oct 2008
    • 77

    #1

    OE trailing arm bushings

    I'm going to refresh my subframe with new OE RS and TR bushings, however I can't decide on the eccentric TR bushings or just the normal ones. I have Bilstein shocks and Eibach springs, do I really need the eccentrics?
    [IMG]http://www.r3vlimited.com/board/
    91' 325i | Glacier
  • Todd Black 88
    No R3VLimiter
    • Oct 2007
    • 3449

    #2
    Normal ones, the eccentric shift over time and throw the allignment out.
    Originally posted by codyep3
    I hope to Christ you have looks going for you, because you sure as fuck don't have any intelligence.
    2001 silver/Blk 325 cabby. SOLD
    1988 Blk/Blk e30 factory wide body kit car SOLD
    1992 DS/BLK 325 m-tech II apperance pack cabby SOLD!
    2002 325xit Sil/blk. SOLD
    2012 328i xdrive touring. Wht/blk. SOLD
    2009 135 cabby. monacoblue/blk leather SOLD
    2007 Z4m coupe. Silver grey/black/ aluminum. 1of50
    2010 F650gs twin
    2016 M235i cabby. Mineral grey/Red leather

    Comment

    • jlevie
      R3V OG
      • Nov 2006
      • 13530

      #3
      Agreed! With the Eibach springs you will have a bit more rear camber than is desireable, but eccentric bushings won't hold their adjustment. Use the OE bushings and live with the camber or install the weld in camber/toe adjusters.
      The car makes it possible, but the driver makes it happen.
      Jim Levie, Huntsville, AL

      Comment

      Working...