Thread #3220

Suspen differences Q45t-Q45

6 archived posts · 506 historical views

Dr_DriftFebruary 16, 2007
#43482

Suspen differences Q45t-Q45

I have searched around recently trying to learn as much as i can about the Y33. I know there have been alot of recent posts about the Y33 suspension set ups. But im a little unclear on the suspension in the Q45t and the Q45. I have read that there are only minor differences. But I was wondering what they were exactly.
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I have searched around recently trying to learn as much as i can about the Y33. I know there have been alot of recent posts about the Y33 suspension set ups.  But im a little unclear on the suspension in the Q45t and the Q45.  I have read that there are only minor differences. But I was wondering what they were exactly.
Dark AnghellFebruary 16, 2007
#43494
as far as everything else...the touring model comes with strut bars (rear is adjustable) and I would imagine beefier sway bars as well. Like mentioned in topic above, the T will have adjustable suspension...so you can make it stiffer by pressing a button inside the car. Everything else should be the same.
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as far as everything else...the touring model comes with strut bars (rear is adjustable) and I would imagine beefier sway bars as well. Like mentioned in topic above, the T will have adjustable suspension...so you can make it stiffer by pressing a button inside the car. Everything else should be the same.
CaoboyFebruary 16, 2007
#43523
when changing out to air aren't there some problems with the touring model? or it's harder to do or something?
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when changing out to air aren't there some problems with the touring model? or it's harder to do or something?
Dr_DriftFebruary 17, 2007
#43623
thanks for the link and the comments. So basically all coilover setups should work for the Q45t and the noraml Q
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thanks for the link and the comments.  So basically all coilover setups should work for the Q45t and the noraml Q
Dark AnghellFebruary 17, 2007
#43630
I can't see the reason why air would be difficult to do...unless you are using your OEM struts, then they may wear out in a matter of months. But when I went from OEM to jic's all I had to do was remove the adjustable dampening controls from the struts and put new suspension in place.

So don't worry, just get the coilovers and enjoy them.
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I can't see the reason why air would be difficult to do...unless you are using your OEM struts, then they may wear out in a matter of months. But when I went from OEM to jic's all I had to do was remove the adjustable dampening controls from the struts and put new suspension in place.

So don't worry, just get the coilovers and enjoy them.