my WV golf has bilstein high performance shocks and i would never change for anything else . great stuff!

damn! i'd never expect the oil to aerate that much!

The 'ei' sound in most Germanic languages is the long vowel sound 'i'. It's technically Bil-shtyne, but honestly, I don't think anyone is checking.

San Diego on the map! Classic vid!

fluid dynamics!

@bcatz454 most people (especially americans) say it that way. Bilstein is a German company though, so to follow in the german language ei=ie in english and ie=ei respectively. Thus, "die" in german is pronounced "dee", or (more relative to the subject matter) "stein" is pronounced as "stine".

i think it is a good muscle building equipment

its hisenburg and jesse at 0.31 secs!

Rhymes with 'Einstein.'

This is the same concept Honda uses in their shocks.

The rubber bellows offer no protection to the rod plunger. Like a CPU, a shock should have a dual or quad core, etc. This would allow extremely heavy loads. We'll leave it to Ron Jeremy to decide which shock is better. Bilstein or Monroe.

@damnednation23 I never got if it was german or swedish before xD scince bil is car in swedish and stein is like a german ending to a lastname xD

Those glasses tho

I thought it was bil-steen

lol used to call it bliss-ten