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u54mot

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Posts posted by u54mot

  1. Toyota has quoted:

    · Frontshocks - $566 each

    · Rearshocks - $599 each

    Service Dept estimate at least $900 forthe fitting of the struts, with at least a wheel alignment & balance aswell which would be additional.

    Can someone confirm this, thanks.

  2. Has anyone replaced their shocks/struts yet?

    If so, what was the reading on your Odometer?

    When is it recommended to replace the shocks/struts?

    From the above comments i would assume that it would be about the $600-$700 to supply and fit new struts, compared to $2000 for coilovers, hmmm?

  3. Ok so with all my aftermarket wheels I have/had I use hub rings which kind of lock onto the original hub,nice and snug.. Now the spacers in the link above will fit snuggly onto the hub BUT that means the wheel will just sit flat against the spacer and the hub ring is doing nothing,correct?

    So the best thing would be to buy wheels with the offset i want then? because all the bolt-on spacers available are too wide for what i want,still a daily so it needs to be practical...

    Yes it would be best to just get the proper offset in the first place.

    The spacers only purpose is to push the wheels out further, and nothing more. If you do not get hubcentric spacers, then the spacers would be able slide up and down.

    If you didn't get hubcentric rings (or wheels with the correct hub/centre bore (60.1mm)) then the wheels will slide up/down put all the pressure on the bolts(hence wearing out the bolts and grinding at the wheels lug holes), instead of the pressure all being on the centre bore (if pressure is on the centre bore it will distribute all the force upon the wheel axle)

    So hubcentric rings are a must, and then the spacers are there only to get the "sorta flush" look.

    I hope the above makes some sense.

  4. I know this is stupid, but what does the 98-101 and the 108-130 Represent? :s

    They refer to the PCD of the wheels, which is in reference to where the lug nuts/wheels studs are located.

    The Camry is 5x114.3. (5=number of holes, 114.3 the diameter of the circle that the holes form)

    Since the wheels on that website are custom made, they have listed all the PCD's that the wheels can come in.

  5. Ausdroid - an Australian website for Android users.

    The one main drawback of most of the Android phones out there is the stuff the manufacturer adds on top of it. This can usually slow it down a bit and ruin the experience. Because of that, I will warn you to stay away from Sony Ericsson. They bloat theirs quite a bit. It was amazing how much more I got out of it when I flashed a custom firmware onto it.

    The X10 wasn't great, but the Xperia Arc is getting a lot of good reviews, you should take a look at that.

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