Z Car Parts350Z Source370Z SourceThe Z Store
Introducing Z-MailSearch the 70-96, 350Z, or 370Z Store
70-96 Z Store 350Z Store 370Z Store The Z Store Home Page
Store Front  Account  Search  Product List Basket Contents  Checkout 

  

The 2010 Motorsport Spring Sale Is On!
2010 Spring Sale!

Log In


Shopping Basket
Shopping Cart Is Empty

Recently Visited Items


Saved Baskets

2010 Spring Sale!

Z-Mail Exclusive Sales

70-96 Z Home
   Product Highlights
   Accessories & More
   Performance & Racing
     Brake Upgrades
     Clutch & Flywheel
     Cooling & Lubrication
     Drivetrain Upgrades
     Electrical & Ignition
     Engine Upgrades
     Exhaust Upgrades
     Fuel & Intake Upgrades
     Performance Interior
     Suspension & Steering
       Suspension Kits
       Performance Springs
         Tokico Springs
         Eibach Springs
         European Springs
         Tanabe Springs
       Performance Struts
       MSA Strut Bars
       Cusco Strut Bars
       Sway Bar Kits
       Camber Adjustment
       Performance Camber
       Urethane Upgrades
       Tension Rod Upgrades
       Steering Upgrades
       Other Upgrades
     Turbo Kits & Upgrades
     V8 Conversion
     Motul Lubricants
     Kameari Engine Works
   Stock & Mechanical

350Z Home

370Z Home

West Coast Nationals

Z Store Information


The Z Store acceptance


Give the gift THEY want!
Gift Certificates!


About Motorsport


Store Front > 70-96 Z Home > Performance & Racing > Suspension & Steering > Performance Springs


Performance Springs

  • Tokico Springs   
  • Eibach Springs   
  • European Springs   
  • Tanabe Springs   

  • Performance Springs
    As with most performance modifications, there are some cautions you should observe when choosing how to lower your vehicle. First, never cut or heat your springs to change your car's ride height. It is impossible to predict how much your Z will be lowered or its spring rate altered. More importantly, such tampering with the springs is dangerous, since these methods can ruin the factory temper of the steel. The proper way to lower your car is to use components that are designed with specific performance goals in mind. Beware of "cheap" springs. They are generally produced from inferior grade steels that tend to sag in a relatively short period of time. The resulting ride quality and handling attributes will be much different than what you bargained for. Avoid springs that are overly stiff. Besides producing a bone jarring ride, super stiff springs can actually inhibit good handling by limiting suspension travel and causing your wheels and tires to "bounce", thereby losing adhesion with the road surface, especially when encountering a bump during cornering. A well-engineered set of performance springs can give you the best of all worlds: improved performance and a good ride. You shouldn't have to settle for anything less. Ask your Motorsport salesperson which springs are best suited for your needs.



    Share This Page:
    | More

    Copyright © 1979-2010 Motorsport Industries and The Z Store. All rights reserved on all content.
    Images used may not exactly match your specific application. Prices are subject to change. More information. Nissan, Datsun, and all other manufacturer names mentioned throughout this website are registered trademarks of their respective companies, and are used solely for descriptive purposes.