You're going to run into a couple of issues here:
1- Solos are a progressive spring. If you take a look, the spring starts small and gets larger in the middle, then smaller toward the end again. Swift makes progressive and linear springs but you need to make sure, the spring base or "internal diameter or ID" is the same as the Solo's "ID" size. If not, changing springs will not work.
2- Most coils are valved for a specific spring rate and they work hand in hand. When you start changing the spring, unless the shock has a forgiving internal valving range, you'll be chanting the dynamics of the setup. In most cases, the ride become undesirable. Great example, running lowering springs on stock OEM shocks. You end up blowing the shocks out in no time at all.
Did you make sure you purchased the correct Solos? They actually make a firmer spring for the Avant since the end is heavier. Most setups I've seen with Solos, have plenty of drop in the back. Yours looks rather raked.
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