Anyone that does not do endlinks.
#1
Senior Member
True Car Nut
Thread Starter
Anyone that does not do endlinks.
They are so much easier to do on a 2000+. Its silly.
Massive increase in the handling ability of the car even though it is pretty good to begin with. I was amazed of the difference even where the bushings on the endlinks did not look worn out...
Car rides smoother and takes turns with more confidence. Only 30 bucks all the way around and takes no more than an hour if you cut off the old ones with a dremel/saw.
If you have a 2000+ and have the stock end links, I'd recommend changing them to the energy suspension version. You will need to cut down the fronts by 1/4 of a inch to make them fit.
Energy Suspension Part Number: 9.8120
All I can say is that I'm amazed at the difference they made.
Massive increase in the handling ability of the car even though it is pretty good to begin with. I was amazed of the difference even where the bushings on the endlinks did not look worn out...
Car rides smoother and takes turns with more confidence. Only 30 bucks all the way around and takes no more than an hour if you cut off the old ones with a dremel/saw.
If you have a 2000+ and have the stock end links, I'd recommend changing them to the energy suspension version. You will need to cut down the fronts by 1/4 of a inch to make them fit.
Energy Suspension Part Number: 9.8120
All I can say is that I'm amazed at the difference they made.
#3
Senior Member
True Car Nut
Thread Starter
I mean buy the kit. You need to cut down the spacer..The bolt does not need to be cut down..it has some threads left but it is still shorter than the original OEM version of the bolt.
#6
DINOSAURUS BOOSTUS
Expert Gearhead
Originally Posted by ReallyAGXP
Is this the same kit for the GXP ? if so let me know ....
Only thing to check is length of the spacer and cut the new one to fit.
#8
Senior Member
True Car Nut
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by 95SLE
Would you normally need to wait till you need new end links to replace or will you see a benefit to replace good end links?
Plus mine were rusted out, causing a safety issue, if they were to snap on a sharp turn it would be possible to loose control of the vehicle
#9
Senior Member
Certified GM nut
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Wickliffe, Ohio
Posts: 2,155
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by 95SLE
Would you normally need to wait till you need new end links to replace or will you see a benefit to replace good end links?
Ed