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What are lowering springs and how do they work?

Lowering springs replace your factory coil springs with shorter, stiffer units - dropping your ride height, reducing body roll, and improving handling at a more accessible price than coilovers.

Lowering springs are a suspension upgrade that replaces your car's factory coil springs with shorter, stiffer units. The result is a lower ride height, reduced body roll, and a more aggressive stance - all at a more accessible price point than a full coilover kit.

How do lowering springs work?

By replacing the stock springs with shorter, stiffer ones, the car sits lower without the added cost of replacing the shock absorbers. The reduced ride height lowers the center of gravity, which reduces body roll during cornering and improves steering response and feedback.

What lowering springs are and are not

Lowering springs are a fixed-height solution. Unlike coilovers, you cannot adjust the drop after installation. They are an excellent option if you want a modest, permanent drop with improved handling and do not need full coilover adjustability.

Important consideration: Stock shock absorbers are designed to work within the factory spring's travel range. Lowering springs compress that range, which can cause stock shocks to work outside their optimal zone and wear faster. If your shocks are older, consider upgrading them alongside your springs.

Browse our lowering springs and shocks or contact our team to find the right drop for your car.