No, the rear shocks are H&R's own with fixed damping - just in case, by adjustable I mean damping force. The rear springs have height adjusters, it's a proper coilover setup.Are the backs not adjustable
KW part of the same consortium I understand make a variety of coil over set ups including adjustable damping bump and rebound adjustable ride height also they also do hydraulic lift!Can't help you on the ST but my recommendation...
I'm running H&R Coilovers (with Koni adjustable front struts), absolutely spot on. I was running standard shocks and sportline -30mm springs before and it's soooo much better, looks mint too
Ok cool but I haven't run them so can't comment on if they're any goodKW part of the same consortium I understand make a variety of coil over set ups including adjustable damping bump and rebound adjustable ride height also they also do hydraulic lift!
Both the front and rear are height adjustable on the H&R coil over , 50 to 80 mm range with out mods , this is a way more sophisticated kit compared to all other offerings and the most reliable, cost effective kit there is .Are the backs not adjustable
Yes the STXA is a fully adjustable kit in both height and damping . We’ve fitted lots, and were the first to bring this and the STX to the market. As an adjustable they are great and work really well. They have been around for a while and technology has moved in a bit since.
For a static Coilover then our own Bilstein BMVS Editions are the best on the market in terms of ride and comfort and our top seller. If you want adjustable then the Solow NXts top the ranks.
Everything else on the market is just a Bit outdated now.
We run demo vehicles so you can try before you buy.
Happy to discuss options on the phone if it helps. We offer fitment on site will fill Hunter alignment and mail order.
HTH
@CRS PerformanceBoth the front and rear are height adjustable on the H&R coil over , 50 to 80 mm range with out mods , this is a way more sophisticated kit compared to all other offerings and the most reliable, cost effective kit there is .
No point paying more for the STXA kit because most suppliers dont know what the adjustment is for and how best to set it up. You simply wouldn't get the benefit , rather spend the £1000..00 on the STX kit or go for the H&R which is the market leading kit at £1450.00 This is the weapon of choice for Transporter sports converters like Van Haven , believe me , they have tried everything else .
Everything else on the market is just a Bit outdated now.
Ok, but what’s the difference in the technology? Or is this just valving/rate differences in the package? And moved on from what exactly?The technology has moved on massively.
I agree, we always listen to customer needs and wants and works out what's best for them - That's what needs to be done to qualify correctly. Luckily we have a minimum of around 20 vans at any times on our forecourt with different weight ratings, and suspension fitted, so try before you buy works really well for us and our customers, and has always been a massive selling point for us, and build confidence with the customers - Everyone has their own way of selling with customers, but to get someone out in a vehicle with the same suspension they are going to buy is the best way for for them to experience how different their vehicle will drive and perform . And of course one solution doesn't fit all, that why we have different options to offer.There’s a massive difference between flogging/installing a suspension kit and selecting a suspension solution that is installed correctly so it meets the customer’s needs.
The “try before you buy” approach fails if a suspension choice is made based on trying out different kits on different vans with different load distributions. Equally, suspension solutions aren’t model dependent - I would be concerned if someone said “xyz is what you need for a T28…”
A wheel alignment check is important after a suspension change (as it is after a wheel swap out or even tyre changes!) But, remember that no matter how good/expensive the alignment equipment, it’s only as good as the idiot operating it! This forum is littered with tales of expensive wheel alignment changes being wrong because the operator ignored the additional weight of a converted van.
Some of horror fitting we see are incredible - Adjustders in the wrong place, wrong size drop links and poor alignment . Alignment need to be done correctly to get the best out of your suspensionEqually same goes for the coilovers kit
If fitted incorrectly it won’t perform
As with everything in life, technology gets better. There is better valving, more shims and valves controlling the inbound and rebound, and the technology used for damper testing in the development process has improved. Springs have also improved too, giving ultimately a much better product Driving a van with an older kit back to back to one of the newer kits, you would feel the difference massively.Ok, but what’s the difference in the technology? Or is this just valving/rate differences in the package? And moved on from what exactly?