- Joined
- Jan 13, 2022
- Threads
- 4
- Messages
- 160
- Reaction score
- 151
- Location
- Fayetteville, NC
- Vehicle(s)
- Maverick
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
Put my new front springs in saturday and all is well. YAY!!!
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One big bump and they will bend and snap.I've been riding on my stock links and so far no issues!
Hah yeah i will upgrade them eventually, waiting on a proper set of adjustable rear arms to come out so I can go all out on the rest of the suspension. Just was chiming in that so far 4.5k miles into the stock links, no issues!One big bump and they will bend and snap.
Same here, for about 6 months now.I've been riding on my stock links and so far no issues!
To keep the geometry correct. A lot of manufacturers pinch the front swaybar in the bushings. If they are too long/short it binds the front suspension and you will not get full travel. Makes taking turns sketchy.What’s the purpose of installing new sway bar links on a lowered maverick?
If you aren't having the popping/clunk issue when turning your steering wheel left and right I wouldn't worry about it. Ride on. I put about 700 miles on the first ones making those noises and even more miles on the HR Super Sport springs and they started making more noise than the first set of Eibach's. I never thought my truck was going to fall apart or break, I just chalked it up to the fact that I added an aftermarket part and with that sometimes you hear noises or something is just a tad off.So if I have the old revision of front springs, should I be worried about these improperly designed springs on my vehicle? I don't think i've noticed any noises but at the same time, I only have about about 400 miles on the springs and never ride with the windows down and A/C is full blast so there's a chance I'm just not hearing it(SE U.S.). I don't like the fact that I'm driving around on springs that have known problems but not really wanting to pay $400+ dollars to have new springs reinstalled and realigned.
Seems like Eibach would be responsible for the reinstallation of their springs if they have admitted a design fault.
The noise came from a combination of clearance tolerances between Ford and Eibach which was not found on Eibach's test vehicle, not an improperly designed part. They are safe to drive on and do all of the same things the first version did so if no noise, no concern. I would suggest reaching out with photos of the part numbers and have them send you the front pair so if / when you replace shocks you can throw the version 2's on. They have million mile warranty, so as long as you keep your proof of purchase you're covered.So if I have the old revision of front springs, should I be worried about these improperly designed springs on my vehicle? I don't think i've noticed any noises but at the same time, I only have about about 400 miles on the springs and never ride with the windows down and A/C is full blast so there's a chance I'm just not hearing it(SE U.S.). I don't like the fact that I'm driving around on springs that have known problems but not really wanting to pay $400+ dollars to have new springs reinstalled and realigned.
Seems like Eibach would be responsible for the reinstallation of their springs if they have admitted a design fault.
crap. I've had a set a good while but haven't had time to install.Here is a comparison of the original front springs #F11-35-057-31-FA for an Ecoboost AWD on the left with the new version spring on the right that I just picked up the other day from Eibach will call in Corona. The new spring has the exact same part number as the old one!
Glad I held up on my install!! Now my question is will I still have to cut my front bump stops 35mm shorter or at all because the new spring is shorter?
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