Congrats on getting a Mazda 3
! We concur about the performance, it’s a ton of fun to drive. But before you commit to getting your Mazda 3 lowered, there are a few pros and quite a few cons we need to go over. First, though, let’s talk money. Lowering the suspension on your Mazda 3 will involve buying springs, usually for around $200 to $400, or a much better lowering kit for $500 to $1,200.
You also need to factor in labor costs, which can range from $500 to $2,000. You’ll want to call local mechanics and ask them for broad quotes, and see if they can score you deals on parts.
It’s actually a myth, or maybe we should say a “half-truth,” that lowering a car’s suspension improves handling.
A lowered suspension results in a bumpier ride, and lowering it too much means your wheels will skip and pop in corners and uneven roads.
Given Jerry
is a super app
, focused on saving you money on car insurance
, we’d be remiss not to also mention your premiums might go up if you get the suspension on your Mazda 3 lowered. Of course, Jerry is saving millions of drivers an average of more than $800 per year on car insurance, so simply using this app can negate some of the added insurance costs.