theres sensible lowering which improves a cars handling but most people go beyond that purely for the looks which is when they start becoming dangerous
go for a ride in some of these sex-spec P plater carsdonn wrote:thing I can't come to grips with is the statement "Mr Daley says while drivers may think a lowered car looks "cool" it really is dangerous and any adjustment of more than five centimetres doesn't belong on the road." how can it be dangerous (without qualifying this part of his statement" when cars built for the track are considerably lower than standard just to make them handle better ie. safer cars.
While I personaly agree that some of those cars out there on the road are just stupidly lowered, once a cert is isued to say the work is done correctly with no advers effects on the vehicles safety then that should be that. There, my 2 cents worth with out one *^@+**^
they ride like a shopping trolley, absolutely no give in the suspension
cos the suspension doesnt absorb the bumps well it makes the cars bounce all over the road on rough roads
my ex's corolla on superlows was shocking on rough roads and it can make a car really unpredictable with the wrong conditions
fortunately most of them are in the cities where the worst hazard they might come up against is a lump of bird shit on the road but bring them around here were potholes are often 4" deep and see if their cars are still in one piece by the end of the day
