Rear Suspension Kits

Upgrading to (or updating a poorly designed) independent front suspension, or IFS, will vastly improve your classic muscle car, hot rod, or pickup truck’s braking and handling

Watch as we install a front suspension lowering kit on our 1968 Chevy C10. Upgrades include disc brakes with a 5 on 5” bolt circle as well as 2” drop springs and 2 ½” drop spindles.

Learn how to properly measure tie rods and drag links with step-by-step directions and a diagram for reference.

Shocks and struts may be confusing, but our buyer's guide is here to help you make sense of all the options.

Dive into some of the history and unique differences between Ford and Chevy spindles for solid front axles and what will perform best on your hot rod.

When it comes to a traditional style build on an early hot rod it just has to be rolling on a solid front axle of some sort. In this buyer's guide we take you through I-beam and round tube solid axles, spindle choices, radius rod needs, and more.

Designing a steering system for your street rod or muscle car can be tricky. In this buyer's guide we'll show you how to choose the right steering U-joints, steering shaft, and accessories to complete the job quickly and safely.

Here's a handy guide to familiarize you with our G-Comp line of performance suspension systems.

Check out these great tips and tricks on how to successfully lower the stance on a Chevy Bel Air.

Learn how to mount a traditional transverse rear leaf spring. These tips will help the installation run smoothly and successfully.