Getting Coilovers, Now what? And some more questions..
 

Hopefully you guys can help me out with some questions, as well as establish a path of future mods since I am not yet too familiar with the suspension of the miata. I know I should first start with the info:
The car is a 99 currently bone stone except for wheels. I am currently in the process of turboing the car. The turbo will hopefully be in the car no later then the end of the month. I am currently daily driving the car and probably will be for another 6 months to a year, but at that point, the car will be a weekend/track car. I want the car to have the best suspension setup possible for road course and autox events, while still maintaining drivability on the streets.
I just recently got a pretty good deal on a new set of Tein HA coilovers. I have not received the coilovers yet, but should be receiving them early next week and I want to have them on the car by the end of next week.. I unfortunately do not know what the spring rates are yet, but I am assuming they are going to be on the lower side. (I have the spring part numbers and will call Tein on Monday.) And now, my questions mixed in with what I think I should do:
I have heard that I am most likely going to need to get a bigger front sway bar and take out my rear, or at least for now, just take out the rear. Which sway bar combo should I go with, and I know its hard to say since I am not sure of which spring rates I will be running... Is it safe to say, for the time being, I will be okay just removing the rear bar?
As far as bump stops? Are they necessary to purchase or should I be okay without them? Speaking of them, I know I cant lower my car too far because it will ride on the bump stops, but what is a good amount to lower the car, in terms of performance? I think visually I want the car maybe an inch lower or so.. but this is very aproximate since its hard for me to picture.
Lastly, knowing that some other cars that I am alot more familar with, corner balancing is really reccomended if not almost required to really have good handling. Is this the case with the miata..? Should I really spend about 400 to get this done? If this is the case, should I wait until I install the heavy turbo components before I corner balance?
I am also definately going to be ordering my roll bar next week, but otherwise what other performance handling stuff should I be getting and in what order? (hopefully most bang for the buck stuff first.)
Thanks alot for your help guys, I really appreciate it.
Henry

Paragraph
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A paragraph (from the Greek paragraphos, "to write beside" or "written beside") is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. The start of a paragraph is indicated by beginning on a new line. Sometimes the first line is indented; sometimes it is indented without beginning a new line. At various times the beginning of a paragraph has been indicated by the pilcrow: ¶.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Structure
o 1.1 Indenting
* 2 Details
* 3 Body paragraph
* 4 Paragraphs in HTML
* 5 References
* 6 See also
* 7 External links

[edit] Structure

A paragraph typically consists of a unifying main point, thought, or idea accompanied by supporting details. The non-fiction paragraph usually begins with the general and moves towards the more specific so as to advance an argument or point of view. Each paragraph builds on what came before and lays the ground for what comes next. Paragraphs generally range three to seven sentences all combined in a single paragraphed statement. In prose fiction and literary writing paragraph structure is more abstract, depending on the writer's technique and the action of the narrative. Facts and parts of the narrative are ordered to achieve poignancy and support rhetorical devices. A paragraph in prose fiction can start with a single detail and enlarge the picture with successive details, for example; but it is just as common for the point of a prose paragraph to occur in the middle or the end. A paragraph can be as short as one word or run the length of multiple pages, and may consist of one or many sentences. When dialogue is being quoted in fiction, a new paragraph is used each time the person being quoted changes.

[edit] Indenting

The general American practice is to indicate new paragraphs by indenting the first line (three to five spaces), with blank lines between paragraphs, while business writing uses blank lines and no indent (these are sometimes known as "block paragraphs"). For educational papers indents and no blank lines are preferred. Most published books use a device to separate certain paragraphs further when there is a change of scene or time. This extra space, especially when co-occurring at a page break, may contain an asterisk, three asterisks, a special stylistic dingbat, or a special symbol known as an asterism.

A hanging paragraph or hanging indent is a paragraph in which the first line of a paragraph is not indented, but the rest is.

[edit] Details

In literature, a detail is a small piece of information within a paragraph. A detail usually exists to support or explain a main idea. In the following excerpt from Dr. Samuel Johnson's Lives of the English Poets, the first sentence is the main idea, that Joseph Addison is a skilled "describer of life and manners". The succeeding sentences are details that support and explain the main idea in a specific way. :As a describer of life and manners, he must be allowed to stand perhaps the first of the first rank. His humour, which, as Steele observes, is peculiar to himself, is so happily diffused as to give the grace of novelty to domestic scenes and daily occurrences. He never "o'ersteps the modesty of nature," nor raises merriment or wonder by the violation of truth. His figures neither divert by distortion nor amaze by aggravation. He copies life with so much fidelity that he can be hardly said to invent; yet his exhibitions have an air so much original, that it is difficult to suppose them not merely the product of imagination.

[edit] Body paragraph

Begin with a topic sentence,

-states main point for this paragraph

Give details, reasons, and examples to support your topic,

-sentence

End with a closing sentence.

-Restate main point for this paragraph

[edit] Paragraphs in HTML

In XHTML, the p element marks a block of text as a paragraph - the opening tag <p> marks the beginning of a paragraph, and the closing tag </p> marks the end of a paragraph. The end tag is optional for legacy HTML, as the browser automatically starts another paragraph at the next <p> tag, or the next block element.

You should go to miata.net and search/read in the suspension section.

Hustler:
From Urban Dictionary:

smartass *
Someone who enjoys giving flippant, sarcastic and/or rude answers to legitimate questions; also someone who enjoys being sarcastic and rude in general.

Post Whore *
Someone who posts on an online forum just for the sake of posting. He or she doesn't have to have any relevant or complete thought to post. As long as the post count goes up, he or she is happy.
*
ZX-tex, Thanks for your help. I will definitely be doing much more of this in the next few days. Some of the things, however, like corner weighting I was not able to get any input on. I might just post a thread over their as well to diversify my responses. This forum here on mt.net doesn’t get as much attention as m.net’s suspension forum gets…

Nope the suspension forum here is new, and there is more suspension info and interest on miata.net

Yea, sorry that is what I tried/said in a really twisted and confused way. You gotta love posting quickly, on a blackberry, at work, in between sales :).