Will there be any impact when fully loaded after installing lowering springs?

[DiColton]

There will be an impact, and it will be reduced. The main function of lowering springs is to improve handling performance. By increasing stiffness, they enhance the suspension's ability to suppress body roll, reducing the vehicle's body roll during cornering. The lowered ride height also helps lower the vehicle's center of gravity, reducing weight transfer during cornering and improving stability, while also achieving a more aesthetic appearance. The disadvantages of installing lowering springs on a car include: Lowering the vehicle's ride height: This can cause trouble when encountering high speed bumps or railroad tracks, often requiring the vehicle to pass at an angle. Large potholes must be approached with caution or avoided altogether, as they can easily scrape the undercarriage. Reduced comfort: Lowering springs are generally stiffer, which can negatively impact ride comfort compared to the original springs. Potential issues with shock absorbers: The increased stress on the shock absorbers may lead to potential problems with their performance.