sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
#11
RE: sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
ORIGINAL: jonyg98civicex
what is the benefit of having sway bars if you are just a daily driver, should i even bother buying them? or would strut bars be just fine?
what is the benefit of having sway bars if you are just a daily driver, should i even bother buying them? or would strut bars be just fine?
ORIGINAL: jonyg98civicex
And does a 99 civic si oem front strut bar fit onto a 98 civic ex?
do you recommend that type of strut bar?
And does a 99 civic si oem front strut bar fit onto a 98 civic ex?
do you recommend that type of strut bar?
#12
RE: sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
Whats a front sway bar look like? Is it that grid looking metal underframe that looks like some sort of a underbody roll cage, or am I way off?
I think since I installed just my top strut bars I have noticed a little less "throwing" when in hard curves, in other words I don't feel like I am being slammed from side to side, but the lower bars will make a bigger effect.
For a daily driver I would think just strut bars, but if you even occasionaly go wild, do them all. I will be adding my lower setup when I get new shocks/struts. I like hair curves around 80mph with complete control.
I think since I installed just my top strut bars I have noticed a little less "throwing" when in hard curves, in other words I don't feel like I am being slammed from side to side, but the lower bars will make a bigger effect.
For a daily driver I would think just strut bars, but if you even occasionaly go wild, do them all. I will be adding my lower setup when I get new shocks/struts. I like hair curves around 80mph with complete control.
#13
RE: sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
ORIGINAL: Stumasters
Whats a front sway bar look like? Is it that grid looking metal underframe that looks like some sort of a underbody roll cage, or am I way off?
Whats a front sway bar look like? Is it that grid looking metal underframe that looks like some sort of a underbody roll cage, or am I way off?
ORIGINAL: Stumasters
For a daily driver I would think just strut bars, but if you even occasionaly go wild, do them all. I will be adding my lower setup when I get new shocks/struts. I like hair curves around 80mph with complete control.
For a daily driver I would think just strut bars, but if you even occasionaly go wild, do them all. I will be adding my lower setup when I get new shocks/struts. I like hair curves around 80mph with complete control.
#17
RE: sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
ORIGINAL: Eun
MY friend's trying to take off sway bar on his truck...that's a dumb thing to do right?[>:]
MY friend's trying to take off sway bar on his truck...that's a dumb thing to do right?[>:]
#18
RE: sway bars, tie bars, or strut bars
It depends on how he uses his truck and what kind of suspension he has. For offroading, disconnecting the anti-swaybar allows more articulation/flex. Some suspensions are fine without using a bar. Some vehicles sway a LOT.Quick disconnects aren't that expensive (less than $150 for the most expensive ones), and they're not even hard to fab for usuallyjust a few dollars if one has any shop skills.
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FlipHKD720
Suspension, Brakes, Tires & Wheels
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08-12-2006 03:28 PM