Lowering a vehicle improves its stance and can sharpen handling. The two most common ways to do it are lowering springs and coilovers, and the right choice depends on how you drive and what you want from your setup.
Lowering Springs
Lowering springs replace your factory springs with shorter, usually stiffer springs. They are an affordable way to drop ride height a set amount and are often paired with the factory shocks or upgraded shocks designed for lower ride heights.
Coilovers
Coilovers combine the spring and shock into one adjustable unit. Most let you adjust ride height, and many also let you adjust damping. That makes them a popular choice for enthusiasts who want to fine-tune both looks and handling.
Ride Quality
A well-matched set of springs and shocks can ride comfortably. Coilovers range from comfortable street setups to stiff track-focused kits, so choosing the right kit for how you drive matters.
Alignment Matters
Any time ride height changes, your alignment changes too. After lowering, a proper alignment helps protect your tires and keeps the vehicle driving straight.
Not Sure Which To Pick?
Tell us how you use your vehicle and what look you are going for, and The Shop can help you choose and install the right suspension setup.
