Opinion Wanted: Tokicos or Konis

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

Mike Stitzer

New Member
Joined
May 8, 2001
Messages
152
Reaction score
0
Location
PA
I can get either one. My question is, are they comparable in ride quality with Eibach springs? Is there an advantage of one over the other. I know the Koni's probably take more labor/money due to the modification of the stock strut body. Are the Konis rebound adjustable only? My mechanic is sold on the Konis and has done them before but I heard good things about the Tokicos as well. Any suggestions?

Mike
 

gosho89

New Member
Joined
Oct 18, 2001
Messages
475
Reaction score
2
Location
Vancouver, WA
Koni's adjustablility allows you to set them at a softer setting then the tokicos are standard. I had two shos at the sametime, I put Konis/eibacks on mine and tokicos/eibacks on my wifes. My SHO with the Koni's rode better even with solid aluminum bushings. I've never heard anyone thats been disappointed with the konis, but I often here or read were people will say next time Konis. Good luck!
 

COliveira

New Member
Joined
Nov 29, 2001
Messages
7
Reaction score
0
Location
New Bedford, MA
Mike Stitzer:
I can get either one. My question is, are they comparable in ride quality with Eibach springs? Is there an advantage of one over the other. I know the Koni's probably take more labor/money due to the modification of the stock strut body. Are the Konis rebound adjustable only? My mechanic is sold on the Konis and has done them before but I heard good things about the Tokicos as well. Any suggestions?

Mike
Mike,

I also had a pair of SHO's where one had tokiko/eibach and the other had koni/eibach setups. I'm much happier with the koni's then the tokiko's. Ride quality is not so choppy and can be adjusted.

Hope this helps!

-Chris burn_out
 

Oz

Member
Joined
Nov 2, 2001
Messages
469
Reaction score
2
Location
Way out front
I currently have two shos. One koni/eibach combo, with all the other goodies, and one tokico/eibach combo, with the same other goodies. the konis are much better. end subject.

and COliveira, your car is a beauty. i cant believe you have 13' rotors front AND back. awesome.
 

noSHO

New Member
Joined
Mar 7, 2001
Messages
636
Reaction score
0
Location
ohio is for hustlers
Konis, you can adjust the ride from near stock and the car handles like it's on rails, to obnoxiously bouncy and stiff with the car handling like it's on rails with superglue. I LOVE the adjustability, I can change my car's ride and handling to suit my mood and comfort level for that day. Front and rear total takes about 5 minutes. I don't know what this junk about people not being able to adjust their rears is. I have no problem, you just gotta get in there and wiggle a bit.
 

kaoticSHO

Thread Killer
Joined
Jan 16, 2001
Messages
666
Reaction score
0
Location
sitting upon the Grimpon
Pakisho:
I currently have two shos. One koni/eibach combo, with all the other goodies, and one tokico/eibach combo, with the same other goodies. the konis are much better. end subject.

and COliveira, your car is a beauty. i cant believe you have 13' rotors front AND back. awesome.
I agree with ****, and have both. The Koni's will fit your needs better.
 

jedhead

New Member
Joined
Nov 25, 2001
Messages
2,545
Reaction score
188
Location
westminster,ca
I like the koni's better. I have the rears full firm and the front soft. I also have SHO Shop linear springs. With this setup along with the Quaife, I have virtually no understeer with very quick turn in.

Bob
 

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
107,085
Messages
1,181,298
Members
16,152
Latest member
lapochkarr

Members online

Back
Top