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4 answers

Pete, If the wire diameter, number of coils, overall spring diameter and free standing height are the same I'd say there awfully close. Your local Chevy dealer can trace the tape part numbers that are wrapped around one of the spring wires.

If you feel brave get all the info from your Chevy dealer concerning the car you want the coils to go in. They can order exactly the correct springs.

From your Chevy dealer if your able to find your spring rate for your car you can order 10 in. free standing new coil springs from Hypercoil or Afco.Both companies have your diameter in 25 - 50 lb. increments. You will have a slightly lowered car with any rate you want.

I'd go only 50 lbs higher pounds per inch of travel more than the stock springs.

Eibach has these coils also but their expensive as he*l.
Another thing, you could do is call Eibach and tell them your interested in their sport line springs but you need to know what the free standing height is plus the rate. Then turn around and buy the coils from Hypercoil because I think you are only interested in the front coils. Eibach gets in excess of $225.00 for all four coils. You want a pair for the front only turn around and go to Hypercoil they'll sell only the coils you need for $50.00 each.

2007-04-07 08:27:28 · answer #1 · answered by Country Boy 7 · 0 1

i just finished building a '68 firebird and replaced all the front end parts. the springs are the same for 67-69 camaro and firebird and 68-74 nova. the big blocks were the same and the small blocks were the same. i bought my coil springs from bumper to bumper.

2007-04-10 13:05:20 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I would think they are the same since the first gen Camaros and Novas shared the same front suspension.

I looked at one of the big after market parts suppliers catalog and they list the same part numbers for Nova and Camaro.

2007-04-07 08:44:47 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Don't go to GM for the answer-Pop into your local NAPA and politely ask the gentlemen/ladies to look it up.

Any parts store sells springs for older cars and has application books to assist in seeing if they are they same.

ASE Cert Auto tech 30 years, Shop Owner

2007-04-08 00:23:40 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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