I assume you're entering and exiting on an angle to reduce the effective approach/departure angle issues?
Nothing to see here...
2012 Subaru WRX STi Spec-R in "Lightening Red" because red cars are the fastest!!
Previously -
2007 EOS 2.0 TFSI Indium Grey ~ Photos Here
2002 Bora V5
I found the same effect when I installed R32 springs in my Bora, the rear dropped noticably but the front stayed relatively the same, with very minor drop.
If this is the case, then it might actually help your cause as the approach angle is slightly increased as the rear drops
'03 Bora V6 4motion ~ CC Flash ~ Neuspeed F&R ARB ~ .:R optioned - Bilsteins,Springs,shifter,steering ~ Tyrol Brake kit ~ EVOMS CAI
measure your car and see how high it is, there is diagrams floating around showing what it should be from memory (had it as my background on my old PC) do to the front lip and find the lowest point on the car (im sure youll find its lower). someone else pointed out a while back that their golf was at 120mm or something clear BEFORE lowering due to sagging, so could be the case.
just because i can get the front lip over something doesnt mean i can get the rest of the car. only place i hit the front lip is a small ramp into my own carport, go over 5km/h in and you here it touch. like you there is no room to take it at a angle. I have to take work and our local maccas slow at 45o angle otherwise i hit the front lip and everything. then on the way out the front lip clears the speed bump but the rest of the car doesnt (no more maccas drive through for meeee)
I would expect that the lowest point will be the sump but as that is between the wheels it should only bottom out if the ground is higher between the wheels. Lowering the back a little would certainly raise that front lip a touch, hmm, interesting!
Adam
2012 Subaru WRX STi Spec-R in "Lightening Red" because red cars are the fastest!!
Previously -
2007 EOS 2.0 TFSI Indium Grey ~ Photos Here
2002 Bora V5
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