Originally posted by LVMESM46
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Ohlins R&T Spring/Sway Choice
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Originally posted by r4dr View Post
Same exact dampers. Search around for the Dinan settings on here, they're posted somewhere. Save yourself some cash.
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Originally posted by Mayan-Viking View Post
Thank you for that, I didn't know Dinan qualified as flat ride. Glad I know that. Just when I thought my decision was made (Dinan + Koni Yellow) I find these. Does anyone know how these shocks (tuned by Dinan and 2X in price) compare to the standard Koni Yellows when matched with Dinan springs? Specifically, are they twice as good?
Thanks for everyone's help with knowledge sharing thus far.
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Originally posted by Obioban View Post
Dinan's springs are flat ride with zero effort.
I think you may think flat ride is something different than it is-- flatride is having higher frequencies in the rear than the front.
Thanks for everyone's help with knowledge sharing thus far.
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I went from 550/600 to 300/600 (by simply swapping the front TCK 550s with TCK 300s, no other changes) and comfort is significantly improved. The car is far more settled, so handling feels better also. The front is a little lower with the 300s vs the 550s, so I need to make some adjustments to get ride height back up where it was.
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Originally posted by Obioban View Post
Dinan's springs are flat ride with zero effort.
I think you may think flat ride is something different than it is-- flatride is having higher frequencies in the rear than the front.
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Originally posted by Mayan-Viking View PostI have had this same question on flat ride for some time. I think it looks great. But I don't know what the supposed benefits are. So I don't know how to find out whether the costs associated with this setup are worth with the benefits. Further insight would be much appreciated.
Edit: I found the answer in another thread. I'd like to ask the question differently because I'm curious and I love to ponder about things that don't let me sleep some times. I am intending to order order Dinan/Koni in the coming days. In real world street only applications where roads are generally very acceptable is going flat ride worth the effort?
Pandora's box...
I think you may think flat ride is something different than it is-- flatride is having higher frequencies in the rear than the front.
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I have Ohlins R&T waiting to go on. Are the GC plates you run the stock spring diameter with 14mm studs?
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I have had this same question on flat ride for some time. I think it looks great. But I don't know what the supposed benefits are. So I don't know how to find out whether the costs associated with this setup are worth with the benefits. Further insight would be much appreciated.
Edit: I found the answer in another thread. I'd like to ask the question differently because I'm curious and I love to ponder about things that don't let me sleep some times. I am intending to order order Dinan/Koni in the coming days. In real world street only applications where roads are generally very acceptable is going flat ride worth the effort?
Pandora's box...Last edited by Mayan-Viking; 10-17-2021, 11:04 AM.
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I still don't understand flat ride, and not trying to bash it I just genuinely want to learn. Are oem's specifically targeting these frequencies because it's good from a performance standpoint, or because it's required to meet other requirements? For example in the m3 they have to account for 4 passengers and a trunk full of luggage. A pickup truck is a worst case example of this- they ride like shit in stock form because they're compromised to meet so many other objectives.
When discussing flat ride I see two things mentioned- that many oems use this ratio, and also that it will settle the front and rear at the same rate due to the wheelbase offset. This will really only be correct at a certain speed over a certain singular event and more or less irrelevant in real world driving conditions.
The only really compelling thing I see about it is with relation to removing the sway bars, otherwise known as grip removers. I see that as a potentially good thing and something most people don't talk about as much, maybe because it's more complex to think about than springs with very obvious rates.
Seems to me that ohlins selected springs to achieve a balanced ride frequency which will be better from a performance standpoint with a single driver. The rates are not particularly high either, but it also comes down to personal preference.
I'm really really curious to ride in obiobans m3 or a similarly set up m3, too bad we live on opposite sides of the country lol.
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Stock fronts are 8". 7" - depends, if you try a 400# spring, it does not require as much preload to support that corner's weight and get you to proper ride height so it will not get the perch above tire, if you try 325#, it requires a lot more preload and will get the perch up high and since you have 3dm spacer you should be fine with a soft 325/336 spring. For springs I also looked at Swift/Hyperco brands.
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