progress is a lot cheaper (~$170), but the rear is not an adjustable part... it is just shim packs. You just stack them to change camber.IslandBoy said:One more thing......
Are you happy with your camber kit? Would you get another brand? If so, which one?
Im looking to buy a set (maybe just the fronts for now) and was wondering if the Progress or Skunk2 kits are okay buys?
Skunk2Integra said:Skunk2 Racing Front Camber Kit
The Skunk2 racing front camber kit is composed of a newly designed front upper control arm with a quick adjusting sliding ball joint. Used by all top race teams, this piece is a must for accurately dialing in proper suspension settings. Skunk2 Racing front camber kits offer an adjustment range of 6 degrees. Available for 92-up Honda Civics and 94-up Acura Integras.
Would you recommend this kit for a daily driven Honda that will never see da drag strip?Skunk2Integra said:Skunk2 Racing Front Camber Kit
The Skunk2 racing front camber kit is composed of a newly designed front upper control arm with a quick adjusting sliding ball joint. Used by all top race teams, this piece is a must for accurately dialing in proper suspension settings. Skunk2 Racing front camber kits offer an adjustment range of 6 degrees. Available for 92-up Honda Civics and 94-up Acura Integras.
daily driven... you shouldn't be lowering the car that low to the point that you need a camber alignment of such degrees... Unless you would like to see your under parts in your rear view mirror after you pass a few pot holes...IslandBoy said:
Would you recommend this kit for a daily driven Honda that will never see da drag strip?