steveespo
@21CarProductions @NJS58 Racing @NJS58 Eurosport
Ricky's team fabricates the strut bodies in house at CorTex. They designed and fabricated many of the parts on the DHR cars for Ford. They have slotted upper mount points and camber slugs for additional adjustment. The bodies can also accept Penske cartridges in the future. Both vendors sell quality stuff. I have both owned Cortex products over the years and worked in Rick's shop of Dark Horse R cars. You cannot go wrong dealing with a multiple Championship and Race winning IMSA, SRO, Trans Am and WRL Crew Chief/Team Manager. Oh, he also was instrumental in putting Sam Paley on the podium twice at LeMans in the 2025 Mustang Challenge Invitational. He is an encyclopedia of Mustang race car engineering.I'm looking to take the plunge into a coilover setup in the next few months and have been reading prior posts and recommendations. It seems the most highly recommended setups are either from Vorshlag or Cortex and I reached out to both for their recommendations on my 2024 GT. Both recommended the MCS double adjustable with remote reservoir. I responded back to both companies with further questions on the setups, but oddly enough, neither responded to my follow up questions.
I have been trying to research the differences in the Cortex vs Vorshlag setup, and I'm not 100% certain this is accurate, but it appears that the Cortex system has a front strut which is manufactured by Cortex with MCS internals where Vorshlag is an off the shelf MCS strut. It looks like both the standard MCS rear shock. Is this correct? What is the difference in the two setups? The Cortex pricing of $6,195 includes the springs and camber plates, where the Vorshlag is $7,098 with springs and camber plates.
