Flame red 172
Hi guys,
First off I just want to say hi to everyone! my first of many posts on here im sure!
Last Saturday I picked up my nice shiny red 172 from lou down in plymouth.. (shes on the forum here somewhere so some of you might know the car already)
I have since noticed when driving it there is a metal rattling sound coming from the rear passengers side when going over bumps sometimes. I have had it in the garage as I suspected I might be the exhaust, however the exhaust is firmly in place so this isnt the problem.
The car is on H&R coilovers and from what I can see they are very low on the back so im thinking this might have something todo with it.
Hopefully at the weekend Im going to get a chance to raise the car 10-15mm all around.
The front coliovers seem to be fairly simple to adjust with the c spanners, however on first looks im not quite sure how to go about adjusting the rear.
Would appreciate if some-one could give me a quick guide to adjusting the rears, or any gotcha's i need to be wary of.
Many thanks in advanced.
Adam
First off I just want to say hi to everyone! my first of many posts on here im sure!
Last Saturday I picked up my nice shiny red 172 from lou down in plymouth.. (shes on the forum here somewhere so some of you might know the car already)
I have since noticed when driving it there is a metal rattling sound coming from the rear passengers side when going over bumps sometimes. I have had it in the garage as I suspected I might be the exhaust, however the exhaust is firmly in place so this isnt the problem.
The car is on H&R coilovers and from what I can see they are very low on the back so im thinking this might have something todo with it.
Hopefully at the weekend Im going to get a chance to raise the car 10-15mm all around.
The front coliovers seem to be fairly simple to adjust with the c spanners, however on first looks im not quite sure how to go about adjusting the rear.
Would appreciate if some-one could give me a quick guide to adjusting the rears, or any gotcha's i need to be wary of.
Many thanks in advanced.
Adam
