04-09-2022, 05:18 AM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Richmond, VA (The Fan)
Posts: 978
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Quote:
Originally Posted by The Radium King
well, i've spent the past few years racing a 1968 triumph and pretty much fabricated a new driveline and suspension for it in the process. you quickly get comfortable fabricating your own stuff, as there is NO go-fast aftermarket for a 1968 triumph ...
ask yourself - do you want to be able to revert back? if not, then the tried and true approach is to just relocate the inner mounting points a bit higher. a few hours with a skilled welder and you are there. it is amazing what they can do.
otherwise, it's nothing to make a control arm - mcmaster carr, some rod ends, some turn buckles. lock nuts, cone spacers, etc. now, the boxster lca is a bit of a bear, but others have done the work already. find an aftermarket lca with serviceable ball joint on one end and/or a rod end inner mount. then google "extended ball joint" (your #2) or "offset rod end" for ideas on how to maintain your lca geometry on a lowered car.
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My current control arms are from McMasterCarr actually.. I like your idea of just welding on a higher control arm point. This car is absolutely not in a “revert back” situation.
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1997 Boxster 4.2L Audi V8 Bi-Turbo
2003 911 C2
NASA HPDE Instructor
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