swollen_cu
Well-Known Member
My Point is proven about this coilover.
98acclude said:Where's this from? Enlighten me.. Sorry to hear Bout that!! You can get sum left handed drill bits so it'll drill in then pull em out
aha, i was going to ask where the other half of the screws were...
is there a way to get an EZ-Out in?
ahh beat by a couple seconds
send that **** back to its manufacturer
The funny part is that the coils are BRAND ****ING NEW. Either they installed the screws sideways or... well, that's about the only excuse I can think of.
lol, man that sucks. I have a feeling this thread will get interesting. I wonder what the defenses / excuses will be this time.
My Point is proven about this coilover.
I actually exchanged some texts back and forth with andy today as i lost one of those screws and wanted to get another one.
However i even questioned on the group buy thread the strength of those screws but every1 jumped saying they're as strong as ever and not to worry.
My suggestion was to have another nut/perch like that that locks the lower mount to lock against the spring nut/perch to offer support on top of what that screw does. After seeing this, i'm not installing these coils until this matter is resolved and no tiny screws involved in tightening spring perches.
My suggestion is DO NOT drill anything on to them to get them out, take pictures of the damage and contact Andy/AMR asap. If you drill and maybe add damage to something you may be on hold for etc
thats what she saidYou think it will get in that small hole? lol I am talking about EZ-Out
thats what she said
i depends on what style you get...the crappier ones get thicker near the base but tend to work a little better, if you can fit them in the hole. you'd need the one-size-only bit that just fits inside. they are usually longer and straight...
the ez-out's come in all different sizes, there's a kit they sell for not too much, and they work really good
When I talked to Andy about these he mentioned to me that they sell them at Lowes or Home Depot. So they broke when tightening them? I don't think they need to be extremely tight, just tight enough to make the lock nut hug the shock.
Also before anyone starts raging on the quality of the coilovers, every company uses some generic parts in their suspension to keep costs as low as possible for both consumer and producer purposes. I'd rather have a 10 cent screw break than a 400 dollar shock.