FK8 x H&R Springs anyone =?

billabongrob

Senior Member
First Name
Rob
Joined
May 26, 2019
Threads
7
Messages
75
Reaction score
32
Location
Houston
Vehicle(s)
2019 CTR, 92 Integra track rat
Country flag
It has a higher rear spring rate than stock, whereas stock has a higher front spring rate. This is common in car manufacturers in order to induce understeer in loss of traction versus oversteer. That’s mainly done to because most people are more comfortable in that situation. That said, I have no input, but ordered this spring and am waiting to install for the reason stated above; I prefer the car to rotate on track.
Sponsored

 

Re-spect

Senior Member
First Name
Fazil
Joined
Feb 4, 2019
Threads
4
Messages
82
Reaction score
48
Location
New york
Vehicle(s)
Civic type R
Country flag
It has a higher rear spring rate than stock, whereas stock has a higher front spring rate. This is common in car manufacturers in order to induce understeer in loss of traction versus oversteer. That’s mainly done to because most people are more comfortable in that situation. That said, I have no input, but ordered this spring and am waiting to install for the reason stated above; I prefer the car to rotate on track.
Well in that case I’m placing the order. It’s on back order, plus I’m getting it for 217 shipped from TH Motorsport when back in stock.
 


tru.fk8

Member
Joined
May 30, 2020
Threads
3
Messages
14
Reaction score
8
Location
DFW, TX
Vehicle(s)
2018 Civic Type R, 2005 S2000, 1997 NSX
Country flag
H&R springs with Advan wheels must be a new thing.
 

hxnxm

Member
First Name
J
Joined
Mar 20, 2019
Threads
0
Messages
16
Reaction score
27
Location
Vancouver
Vehicle(s)
CTR
Country flag
Beautiful ?
How's the ride quality, did you cut bump stops, and are you running rear camber arms?
Hello, thank you!
The ride quality is still very compliant, no complaints there.
Personally, I like R mode more now than Sport.

Sometimes I have to drive the baby around so I couldn't go with something more aggressive.

From what I can tell, the bump stops were not cut.
I am currently not running any camber arms, and since the tires run a bit wide (265/35/18 AD08R), I had to modify the rear fenders and remove the front guide pins to get a bit more room.
 


armenls1

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 17, 2020
Threads
16
Messages
117
Reaction score
70
Location
Montreal, Canada
Vehicle(s)
'18 Civic Type R
Country flag
How would the H&R springs fair with te37's on a 44m offset running 265-35-18? The 44mm should be much less aggressive than 38?
 

Tpain19841

Senior Member
First Name
Thomas
Joined
May 8, 2018
Threads
14
Messages
55
Reaction score
17
Location
Maryland
Vehicle(s)
2017 Honda Civic Sport
Country flag
Anyone running these with the AWE touring exhaust? Very specific question I know, but their 180 drone thing already sits pretty low in the back. Afraid if I add any lowering spring it’s going to put the back of that exhaust too close to the ground for my comfort.

Or any aftermarket exhaust with a large/low profile?
I have awe touring with these and have had 0 issues
 

ehCobra

Senior Member
First Name
Taylor
Joined
Jan 13, 2020
Threads
5
Messages
245
Reaction score
147
Location
Vancouver, BC
Vehicle(s)
2019 SGP Civic Type-R
Country flag
How would the H&R springs fair with te37's on a 44m offset running 265-35-18? The 44mm should be much less aggressive than 38?
It differs by exactly 6mm (the wheel will sit 6mm more inside the fender compared to with +38mm offset)
 

armenls1

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 17, 2020
Threads
16
Messages
117
Reaction score
70
Location
Montreal, Canada
Vehicle(s)
'18 Civic Type R
Country flag
It differs by exactly 6mm (the wheel will sit 6mm more inside the fender compared to with +38mm offset)
Yeah I figured the math part :)

I'm guessing there should be no rubbing issues with that setup. Also the tire selection will affect it, tread width. I read a lot of guys went with the Indy 500 and have no issues.
 


 


Top