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SR plus compatible?If anyone wants a set of TSportline brand new lowering springs for RWD, message me. I never had them installed and it's past the return date for TSport so I'll make you a good deal
Can you please post screenshots? As far as everyone is aware, this car is only toe adjustable front & rear.MPP Arastradero Model 3 Rear Camber Arms | Mountain Pass Performance
" The OEM suspension does not allow adjustment of rear camber."
Maybe Tesla has added some eccentric bolts in the meantime, but mine doesn't have them. Either that or the service manual is just referring to slop, which can be used to make minor adjustments.
I'm not sure. I can call Tsportline and ask if they are the same if you want them. Message me if soSR plus compatible?
Amazing! Please enjoy and let us know what you think after some more time with your new suspension.The MPP Sports Coilovers that I ordered in November for my Stealth Model 3 Performance finally arrived this week. Had them (plus toe/camber arms) installed by Griffin Motorwerke in Berkeley and they did a great job with the ride height and alignment. I couldn't be happier with the results. The car feels just right now, with all the uncertainty and floatiness that I felt before gone. The awkwardly large factory wheel gap is also fixed of course. This is with tsportline 19" TSS wheels and Continental ProContact tires. Once I get some stickier rubber it'll be perfect.
Huh? Who told you that?
The Model 3 Service Manual shows 3 places to adjust camber in the rear: Lower aft link to knuckle bolt, Lower aft link to subframe bolt, and Upper aft link to subframe bolt.
We would love a photo of the adjuster on your car if this is the case, so far we haven't seen this!
Can you please post screenshots? As far as everyone is aware, this car is only toe adjustable front & rear.
also eccentric bolts to make any kinds of adjustments need to be outlawed
How's the ride comfort? Worse or better than stock? And did u use the MPP recommended height settings?The MPP Sports Coilovers that I ordered in November for my Stealth Model 3 Performance finally arrived this week. Had them (plus toe/camber arms) installed by Griffin Motorwerke in Berkeley and they did a great job with the ride height and alignment. I couldn't be happier with the results. The car feels just right now, with all the uncertainty and floatiness that I felt before gone. The awkwardly large factory wheel gap is also fixed of course. This is with tsportline 19" TSS wheels and Continental ProContact tires. Once I get some stickier rubber it'll be perfect.
It's of course more firm which you notice going over big bumps, but also surprisingly forgiving on small bumps. It's not as harsh as my previous car (BMW M4). Long trips won't be a problem. I guess I'd say if your baseline is a European sports sedan, then this will feel great.How's the ride comfort? Worse or better than stock? And did u use the MPP recommended height settings?
Just installed. @Tsportline 1” drop
View attachment 464099
Top is before, bottom is after. I tried to keep perspective equal.
the wheels are vorstieners 107s but they are similarish to the newer genesis wheels.
in have a LR AWD
error1: Eibach Performance are $360
Also, since there's apparently no way to edit a post after a certain time period (?or maybe after a reply has posted idk)...
I think I may know where this confusion comes from. Apparently Tesla did have an eccentric bolt at one time on the Model 3 but found that it slipped with factory torque settings, so they removed it. Maybe that's why it shows up in the service manual.
(info comes from an anonymous Tesla source)
Actually the rear toe adjustment is through an eccentric cam bolt arrangement. Someone on this form said they should be outlawed and they're right. Replacing that with the mountain pass toe arm is a vast Improvement in terms of ease of adjustment.
This discussion was about camber, not toe.
Yes, there was, internally, but never sold. That was the point of my post.