***112620***
892-620 Replaced by 112-620; same spring except now has Toytec's name on it.
Eibach front coil spring kit (set of 2) for:
95-04 Tacoma 3" lift (Will not work on stock length shocks)
96-02 4Runner 3" lift (Will not work on stock length shocks)
05-10 Tacoma 03-10 4Runner and FJ 1.6" lift
620LB coils will support additional weight without sagging
Can be used with Bilstein Height adjustable shocks and other lift options for additional lift
For the tall, tough stance that performs just as well as it looks, Eibach Pro-Truck-Lift Kits are simply the state of the art in off-road-ready lift kits.
Every Eibach Pro-Truck-Lift Kit is engineered with the same technology, craftsmanship and world-class materials that make Eibach springs and other suspension components the choice of champions in NASCAR, SCORE, CORR, the World Rally Championship, and even Formula 1.
Eibach Pro-Truck-Lift Kits are designed to increase ground clearance, for better off-road clearance and performance. The added suspension travel delivers a more responsive, more controlled ride over rough terrain, and gives you the additional wheel-well clearance to use bigger, higher-performance off-road wheels and tires.
Eibach Pro-Truck-Lift Kits are designed to work well with original OEM shock absorbers-and even better with specifically engineered high-performance off-road shocks.
Yeah, that seems pretty clear.
Does Toytec/Eibach not do a rear spring? I didn't see one.
I like the idea of the Bilstein/Eibach front combo, and rear would be nice as well, but seems like you'd have to go Bilstein/OME for the rear if you go through Toytec. Anybody else carry a reasonably priced rear lift spring?
I'm not a fan of Toytec branded springs as the coating they apply is crap.
Yes they have. I've run 650's, 600's, and I now have 500's on my coil overs. The 650's rode incredibly stiff even with a front bumper, not to mention they will not compress when rock crawling. They flexed like crap. The 600's were a much better ride, but to get the most compression possible I'm running 500's now.Oh ya, Toytec also advised me that 650# springs would be WAY too hard for my 4Runner... Makes me wonder if they've even tried them on their own rigs.
The Toytec Springs are manufactured directly by Eibach. So the paint and coating is going to be the exact same. Anyone that tells you otherwise is a moron. Toytec doesn't apply any coating.
Yes they have. I've run 650's, 600's, and I now have 500's on my coil overs. The 650's rode incredibly stiff even with a front bumper, not to mention they will not compress when rock crawling. They flexed like crap. The 600's were a much better ride, but to get the most compression possible I'm running 500's now.
Sorry for the confusion. I was under the impression that the local distributer that you purchased the Eibach coils from said that the toytec coils were coated differently. Which is false information, and well... moronic. They are sent to toytec directly from Eibach. Toytec does not paint or do any sort of coating for the springs. If someone told you this, they are misinformed. That is all.
Oh and yes I do work at Toytec. I can guarantee you that the coating is going to be the exact same on these as any other Eibach Spring. As you can see in the pics below they come manufactured from Eibach. Toytec does not paint them.
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I have hours of videos up on youtube you can check out if you'd like. Just search "sn0wrunner". As far as a side by side comparison video of the 650's vs. the 600's (or less). I do not. Just personal experience that shows me a lower spring rate will compress more.
The valving in the shocks does not affect the overall compression. It will affect the compression dampening. For instance, if you are parked on a rock and the front left tire is fully compressed, the valving on the shock will have nothing to do with how far the suspension is compressed. That is determined by the spring.
To clarify:the red coating - applied by
whoever Eibach contracts out - is of a lower grade than the silver
coating. No way around this. I've got pictures to prove
it.
You're correct in stating that during static condition the spring rate
is not related to the compression valving of the shock. Then again,
my vehicle has a hard time flexing on it's own when not dynamic (aka
moving).
The spring rate is independent of time (linear relation between force
and spring height) where as the compression valving is not. Depending
on the force applied and how quickly it is applied, valving most
certainly helps with controlling the amount of 'flex / compression'
during dynamic conditions such as cornering.
Given that our trucks exert more force on the wheels than 650#'s it's
rational to think that when off camber, forces will exceed values far
beyond that of the first inch of compression (where the 650# is
calculated). 1"= 650#'s, 2"= 1300#'s, 3"=1950#'s etc.
I would suggest adding your affiliation to Toytec to your signature
- we can then plainly see that you are biased to this company as it
has obviously affected your opinions.
Whew, good thing I live in a place where there are no roads with curves in them!I don't argue that the 650's will be better for cornering. But i am not building my 3rd gen for corners and i hope you are not either. You bought the wrong vehicle if you were.