Skip to product information
1 of 1

Shock spacer

Shock spacer

Regular price $26.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $26.99 USD
Sale Sold out
View full details

Collapsible content

Description

We designed these little guys to let you raise your car by approximately 3/8" easily (although the spacer is 3/16" thick*). You just remove your spring/shock assembly, slip this spacer over the studs on the upper mount and re-install. Perfect for cars with tired springs or lowering springs that are just too low for your taste. Stainless steel construction.

Not compatible with the short studs on stock 1990-93 mounts. If you change the mount to one from a later car - a 1994-97 part is a direct replacement, or you can use our replacement mounts - they'll work. Not compatible for cars with shock tower braces, factory or aftermarket. Price is for one spacer and one is required for each corner that you want to raise.

*Because of the suspension geometry, there isn't a 1:1 relationship between a height change and the shock and a height change at the wheel. This is why a 3/16" thick spacer (i.e., change in height at the shock) results in a 3/8" height difference at the wheel. 

Instructions

Instructions are not currently available.

Shipping

$9.99 flat rate shipping. Orders over $40 ship for free in the US!
Details

There are no shipping restrictions on this item.

What does it fit?

Emissions

Emissions do not apply.

Warranty

1 year

SKU

13-59000

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
100%
(2)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
M
Michael A.
Shock spacers

Did exactly as advertised. Didn't have to shave or modify in any way.

R
Robert i.L.
Very useful in setting up ride height

There are three elements in setting up a coil over correctly. The first is the amount of preload. This is set by adjusting spring perch height. The second is the free travel or gap between the top of the shock and the bumpstop. This is affected by preload. There are three ways to adjust this. 1) Change the preload. 2) Change the length of the bumpstop. Or 3) Use a shim or 'packer' to reduce the gap. The last element is ride height. When pre-load and bumpstop gap are where you want them to be and ride height is too low you need a shim between the coil over and the chassis. This is that shim.