Disregard this if your new Swift springs already come with rubber strips installed on the coils. Otherwise read on . . . .
When installing your new springs there is a black rubber strip on the old springs (front only - might be hard to see if the spring is dirty). These rubber strips pull right off. Take these rubber strips, clean them up, put a little silicone on the rubber and install them on your new springs. The rubber should wrap around the spring approximately 1 1/2 times. Make sure to get the rubber piece in the same location on the new spring as it was on the old spring. These rubber strips were originally installed to minimize any noise when the individual coils contact each other. Leaving these rubber pieces off you may get some occasional clunking when the individual coils touch under suspension compression.
When installing your new springs there is a black rubber strip on the old springs (front only - might be hard to see if the spring is dirty). These rubber strips pull right off. Take these rubber strips, clean them up, put a little silicone on the rubber and install them on your new springs. The rubber should wrap around the spring approximately 1 1/2 times. Make sure to get the rubber piece in the same location on the new spring as it was on the old spring. These rubber strips were originally installed to minimize any noise when the individual coils contact each other. Leaving these rubber pieces off you may get some occasional clunking when the individual coils touch under suspension compression.
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