So way back when i first put NSRT springs/struts on my 93 dynasty with stock k-car upper strut mounts, i was pretty damn happy with how it turned out. After a while i decided i wanted it just a LITTLE bit lower.
So recently i got a cleaner 'clone' of my old, trashed dynasty and swapped all the suspension stuff over. When i did this, i decided to try something to get that extra little bit of lowering. After i figured out my 245/40r17 (~24.7" diameter) tires would fit under the regular 2g neon spring perch (~.25" lower than the NSRT/PT spring perch), I put the SRT springs on regular 2g neon struts and left the upper spring isolators (rubber pad things) out, which are around 3/8" to 1/2" thick depending on how beat up they are. That got me the little bit of extra drop i wanted without cutting the spring.
Comparison pics:
This is the original setup (NSRT stock springs/struts with k-car upper strut mount) on the old dynasty, and all stock on the new dynasty.
This is the new setup (2g neon struts, NSRT stock springs, no spring isolators, neon upper strut mounts) next to my spirit which has PT cruiser struts/springs on it (same strut design as NSRT but different spring). And no i still havent fixed that lug stud because im a rebel (i just havent started driving the car yet)!
Now, keep in mind that the PT cruiser struts on the spirit, the NSRT struts on the old dynasty, and the 2g neon struts on the new dynasty only differ by .25", so the massive difference between the spirit and the lowered dynasties is all down to the springs! This experience is why i can say a stock pt cruiser spring is 'useless' and stock NSRT4 springs are 'the bomb'. It's pretty slammed, I have just as much strut travel as a stock srt-4, and the ride is firm but not harsh at all. It rides way better than it looks like it would, and handles pretty good too.