long story short, a drift/autox racer friend of mine referred me to a shop in the city of Industry in LA county. PASSracing built a road racing e30 M3 machine from scratch that is hella sick and quick that it gives me a boner all day, please go to
while building this e30 M3 race car, he decided to build his own racing control arm just like many of the other parts in this e30 m3 (notice the custom rear suspension kit; they want to use my car as an example to build coil-over kits which they plan to sell later): please review photo below
what do you guys think about this racing control arm? the best part about this is that it is one piece so it's a straight bolt on and easy to install, however, as you notice, there is no rubber or urethane control arm bushings, so he said that it is not recommended for daily driver because there is no way to absorb the noise when i hit a bump or a dip on the streets... do you guys think i can still use this on the streets and just sacrifice the noise that i hear whenever i hear bumps? or do y'all feel that the way this looks and is built, it will not last long in the streets?
while building this e30 M3 race car, he decided to build his own racing control arm just like many of the other parts in this e30 m3 (notice the custom rear suspension kit; they want to use my car as an example to build coil-over kits which they plan to sell later): please review photo below
what do you guys think about this racing control arm? the best part about this is that it is one piece so it's a straight bolt on and easy to install, however, as you notice, there is no rubber or urethane control arm bushings, so he said that it is not recommended for daily driver because there is no way to absorb the noise when i hit a bump or a dip on the streets... do you guys think i can still use this on the streets and just sacrifice the noise that i hear whenever i hear bumps? or do y'all feel that the way this looks and is built, it will not last long in the streets?
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