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Erebus

New Member

• Oct 22, 2013

• #1

I was told today, but do not know if its true, but if you fit RRC coil springs to s disco. it gives you a 2 inch lift? I am thinking that this is a load of testies, but thought i would confirm with you guys and gals to see if it's true.

Andrew

 

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marty_b

Active Member

• Oct 22, 2013

• #2

Ive heard the same from a unreliable (drunk) source but I dont know how true it is

 

tetsu0san

Active Member

• Oct 22, 2013

• #3

I would think that as the Range Rover weighs less than a Discovery, if anything you will get a slight lowering effect.

Could be wrong though

 

mrnice

Loading.....

• Oct 22, 2013

• #4

Ive been told something a long time ago when I wanted to put police spec RR springs on mine not to as it makes the ride **** as the RR has a different set up to the disco, something to do with the load leveller.

Read: http://www.landyzone.co.uk/lz/f8/police-spec-springs-172881.html

 

jamesmartin

Well-Known Member

• Oct 22, 2013

• #5

Erebus said:

I was told today, but do not know if its true, but if you fit RRC coil springs to s disco. it gives you a 2 inch lift? I am thinking that this is a load of testies, but thought i would confirm with you guys and gals to see if it's true.

Andrew

Click to expand...

if its the ones i used to fit they dont, they have more coils but are thinner wire ,so better perhaps for articulation not so for handling

 

discool

Well-Known Member

• Oct 22, 2013

• #6

I surpose it depends on the year of the RRC. Mine was 1987MY so had progressive rear springs no doubt as the vehicle was fitted with a Borge strut for the self leveling at the rear so u wouldn't use them on a disco.