The article in Delorean World is the 'hack & swap' method. You take the springs from the rear, cut some off of one end and put them on the front. Then you put the front springs on the rear. I think this is the worst possible way to lower a Delorean for two reasons: 1) This lowers the rear an unnecessary 2" when it was only the front that was made too high. 2) The springs are supposed to be flat on the ends. Once cut, you loose this flat surface as the spring now has a 'raw' edge that won't seat as well. You can help this a bit by grinding the sharp edges down, but it is still a crude way to lower your car. Another problem with this method is getting the springs back on the rear of the car. When I replaced my rear shocks, I rented (for free from Pep Boyz) a spring compressor. Even though I put the springs right back on the way I took them off, this was not an easy job. It would have been MUCH harder to do if I had to decompress/recompress the spring before I put them back on. Whatever you do to lower your front, be aware that the front shock absorbers will be too long when you are done. Using the car this way will beat them apart. There is a Monroe/NAPA cross reference for this part, but it will require some spacers on the lower bolt to make it fit right. PJ Grady sells a new set of shocks specifically made for the car that take all these things into consideration. You can't go wrong with them. Check the DML back issues for more info. The right way to lower a Delorean is to install a new set of front springs that put the car at the height which it was designed to be (which is 1.5" lower than when shipped.) I bought a set from PJ Grady long ago for $195. I still haven't put them on my car because I haven't had the time. I since heard a rumor that the supply of lowered front springs was running low and they were looking at having another batch made. I just took a peek at DMC Joe's site. He sells the complete package of lowered front springs with the new PJ Grady shocks. Check the end of one of his e-mails for the latest link. It looks like he is in the process of updating his site. It seems reasonable that if you only wanted the front lowered, then you could just cut the front springs and leave the rears alone. But I have never heard of anyone doing this. If you want to try this, it would be interesting to find out how much spring to cut off since the instructions in Delorean World are for cutting the rear springs and then putting them on the front. I suppose you could take an educated guess and do some trial and error. But your best bet is to buy the lower spring. Walt Tampa, FL