Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Raising rear subframe

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Raising rear subframe

    Hi,

    I've seen some mention of raising the rear subframe, as well as a few products to support this, but no detail account of whats involved.

    I assume the replacement front bushes have different lip thickness which raises the front end and then one needs to slot the diff mounting on the rear?

    Thanks

    #2
    Our solid 12mm rear subframe riser bushings are designed to extend the life of your rear tires. These E30 subframe rise bushings are made with UHMW material.


    This is what I used. The material from the bushing is moved so that the subframe can tuck closer in. The kit includes the spaces and hardware. I have the spacers and hardware if you go a different route though.
    20% Accurate

    Morty: Well Summer maybe people that create things aren’t concerned with your delicate sensibilities you know? Maybe the species that communicate with each other through a filter of your comfort are less evolved that the ones that just communicate? Maybe your problems are your own to deal with and maybe the public giving a shit about your feelings is a one way ticket to extinction.

    Comment


      #3
      I used revshift.

      http://www.revshift.com/product-p/psb-e30.htm

      Remember, when you raise the rear subframe 12mm, you should drop the differential 12mm to keep the drive shaft to pinion angle the same as factory. There is a option to include the kit for a little extra.

      This is the kit, separate from the bushings.
      http://www.revshift.com/product-p/dss-12.htm


      Feedback Thread

      Comment


        #4
        I was going to slot the rear diff mount to raise the rear of the diff to keep the pinion angle the same, or is there not enough clearance?

        Otherwise I can see why dropping the front would be worthwhile.

        Thanks for the replies.

        Comment


          #5
          you need to lower the diff, not raise it. The spacers are required to space the diff down off the subframe to keep it in the same spot as before. Slotting the diff bushing will just allow you to bolt the diff directly to the subframe (without spacers) which will put your driveline at a different angle than factory
          1984 Delphin 318i 2 door

          Comment

          Working...
          X