70_FathomBlueMalibu
Sep 17th, 04, 6:48 AM
I have several projects that I need to get done, so that my '70 will be up to snuff for daily driving. Originally I was going to not worry about the shocks, but now I'm reconsidering it.
I'd love to have a complete set of the QA1 12-ways, but I can't afford all 4. However, I was thinking that maybe I could get QA1's for the front and a some KYB's (cheap and good from what I hear) for the rear. Or vice versa.
Now, with all that in mind, even tho the car will be daily driven for a while, I'd like to pick up any improvement I could for the occasional trip to the track. She won't be a daily driver forever, right? ;)
So the question is: what factors come into play on a decision like this? What other info do you need from me? Right now the car has Monroes on the front that are at least 15+ years old. I have a set of not-quite-as-old, cheap Competition Engineering 3-way drag shocks on the rear.
So, what makes the biggest difference, front or rear shocks? Thanks for any info on a possibly dumb question that may not have a definitive answer. smile.gif
I'd love to have a complete set of the QA1 12-ways, but I can't afford all 4. However, I was thinking that maybe I could get QA1's for the front and a some KYB's (cheap and good from what I hear) for the rear. Or vice versa.
Now, with all that in mind, even tho the car will be daily driven for a while, I'd like to pick up any improvement I could for the occasional trip to the track. She won't be a daily driver forever, right? ;)
So the question is: what factors come into play on a decision like this? What other info do you need from me? Right now the car has Monroes on the front that are at least 15+ years old. I have a set of not-quite-as-old, cheap Competition Engineering 3-way drag shocks on the rear.
So, what makes the biggest difference, front or rear shocks? Thanks for any info on a possibly dumb question that may not have a definitive answer. smile.gif