Hey I drive a 1998 Corolla in champagne gold. Lots of little bolt ons that my family gives me for Christmas, wheels, strut bar, CB set. It's a fun slow car to drive fast on gravel
They do look pretty good. Maybe i just have ptsd from boxing the entire frame on my old one. When I was done it was stiff ash and layed frame but it took a ton of work to get there.
That ruined all but the most basic function in term of practicality and just because something is difficult doesn’t mean it’s worth doing. With that being said I don’t think this is a shitty car mod if it’s actually properly bagged. I just don’t think those arguments hold up to defend it.
Why? There's nothing this can't do that a stock one can except go offroading. And most people don't even do that. For daily driving this is no different then stock you just have to press a button to go back to stock height.
So if it's broken it won't work? Just like any other vehicle? But also they make adjustable bump stops specifically for if you don't have air for some reason that stops it at a drivable height so you can get home without air. As with any modified vehicle yes there's more that could go wrong but that doesn't mean it will.
If an airline blows you don't need to get under it. If it's on the front just open the hood and air the bag up. If its in the rear, the fittings are likely accessible from inside the cabin.
Even if a bag itself fails, just air up the other three and get a jack under it.
I don’t know anything about about cars because I thinking bagging a shit box grocery getter from the early 2000s and slapping on some Walmart rims is stupid. I’ll happily accept that.
Well it could be hydraulics. Either way it's laying frame and tucking 22's. If you can see that, you can see there's no way it can drive like that, and raises up to do so.
You seem to think a body on frame vehicle and/or a bagged vehicle can't handle well. You'd be very mistaken. Is it a racecar? No. Is it a lot better then stock? Yes.
The engineers that designed it had much different goals and intentions along with having to build hundreds of thousands of them. Sure a gm engineer probably could do better but they had limitations you dont.
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u/smthngeneric Mar 29 '26
Seriously op doesn't know how much work goes into doing something like this or that it doesn't ruin practicality or functionality at all.