Could be. They were a pain to get. Only Jason could source them for me.All the Eibachs pictures I’ve seen so far are way more “slammed” than yours.
Maybe you are one of the first to mount the Q4 ones?
I agree. I mentioned in another post that I have sold Eibach for Alfa's for 21 years, some are really good and some are just not. The RWD is too low. Ruins the entire look of the car and geometry. Eibach for the Alfa 164 did the same thing, so I worked with B+G to offer something for the 164 that lowered correctly.All the Eibachs pictures I’ve seen so far are way more “slammed” than yours.
Maybe you are one of the first to mount the Q4 ones?
So glad to finally see some viable options around for our Q4!!I've done the Eibach Q4 springs. They are a pretty ideal height for me. My 2019 Sport stock Q4 springs put me at 14" in the front and 14 1/4" in the rear. Frankly, that's lower than what I've seen from some 2017 Q4 measurements. I've got no idea why as I've seen official stock 2017 and 2018 spring specs, buy never seen official 2019 spring specs. I "read" 2017 is the lowest and 2018 is the highest with 2019 in the middle, but my experience is 2019 is as low, if not lower than 2017. Of course if Alfa is sourcing springs from various suppliers there will definitely be variances out there.
The Eibach Q4 springs put me at 13 1/4" in the front and 13 1/2" in the rear. I like that the Eibach's retain the rear rake. A few of the ST and H&R cars I've seen seem too low in the rear for my taste. Different strokes. According to specs, the Eibach springs are not as stiff as H&R. I've not seen the ST spring specs. The Eibach's are a bit more stiff than stock, but they are not harsh. I'm pleased. I'd love a stock spec spring rate with the Eibach height, but that doesn't exist right now. For me at least, this seems to be the best alternative for what I am looking for.
Stock Height Front:
View attachment 96145
Eibach front:
View attachment 96146
Stock Rear:
View attachment 96147
Eibach Rear:
View attachment 96148
Stock Side Profile:
View attachment 96149
Eibach Side:
View attachment 96150
Stock front angle: View attachment 96151
Front Angle Eibach:
View attachment 96152
How are those seating now after some time?I've done the Eibach Q4 springs. They are a pretty ideal height for me. My 2019 Sport stock Q4 springs put me at 14" in the front and 14 1/4" in the rear. Frankly, that's lower than what I've seen from some 2017 Q4 measurements. I've got no idea why as I've seen official stock 2017 and 2018 spring specs, buy never seen official 2019 spring specs. I "read" 2017 is the lowest and 2018 is the highest with 2019 in the middle, but my experience is 2019 is as low, if not lower than 2017. Of course if Alfa is sourcing springs from various suppliers there will definitely be variances out there.
The Eibach Q4 springs put me at 13 1/4" in the front and 13 1/2" in the rear. I like that the Eibach's retain the rear rake. A few of the ST and H&R cars I've seen seem too low in the rear for my taste. Different strokes. According to specs, the Eibach springs are not as stiff as H&R. I've not seen the ST spring specs. The Eibach's are a bit more stiff than stock, but they are not harsh. I'm pleased. I'd love a stock spec spring rate with the Eibach height, but that doesn't exist right now. For me at least, this seems to be the best alternative for what I am looking for.
Stock Height Front:
View attachment 96145
Eibach front:
View attachment 96146
Stock Rear:
View attachment 96147
Eibach Rear:
View attachment 96148
Stock Side Profile:
View attachment 96149
Eibach Side:
View attachment 96150
Stock front angle: View attachment 96151
Front Angle Eibach:
View attachment 96152
It really does lolLOVE the Misano Blue! It does look a bit like it's really for the off-road rally course though.![]()
I am also interested about this. Does anyone know if the factory adaptive dampers will handle the lower ride height?Last time I lowered a car it was right after I bought a new VW Jetta TDI back in 2003. When I added lowering springs I also replaced the shocks/struts with Bilstein sport shocks/struts as the stock bits would likely not last long with the lowering springs. If I install the Eibach Q4 springs, will I be causing premature wear to my adaptive dampers?
I appreciate your insight.I've done this multiple times through the years (I'm old). My experience is yes, you will cause some premature wear of the adaptive dampers. Exactly how much? I can't make a reasonable calculation with the data set I have. That being said, these Eibach Q4's have lowered my car less than an inch. Further the spring rates are not that much more than stock. My experience says that if you don't lower too much and you don't increase the spring rate dramatically, you don't have much premature wear.
My best guess is these will cost me 5-10% of the life of my stock dampers which is worth it to me.
Of course my opinion + $1 will get you a Coke out of some vending machines.![]()
I have a set of Q4 17' springs in stock. Same with RWD, heck I have QV too. All in stock.
17' RWD/Q2 Spring set:![]()
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Do I have these?Hello, do you