Rear Swaybar?
errr at the CED meet last year I was chasing powell onto a highway entrance and got my car on 3 wheels hahha. kretty was behind me going...what parts do you have, i want them!
It's not necessarily a bad thing on the track, but on the street, it can mean a rougher ride.
I never said it was bad, just saying it would not of happened with out the hardcore bar haha. I love it.
You cannot preload the Powell rear bar. The only way it could be preload is if the rear beam wasn't straight at rest. Jacking up the entire rear is the only way you can reliably install it because otherwise the rear beam would be twisted, meaning that you would have to twist the sway bar to install it.
Once the rear beam is no longer twisted, it is not possible for the Powell rear bar to be loaded.
Once the rear beam is no longer twisted, it is not possible for the Powell rear bar to be loaded.
Are you saying that can't be done? It sure as hell can.
And it will be completely unloaded once the beam is not twisted. Not possible to preload, unless you do something like shim it. There are no end links to deal with. It is directly mounted to the beam.
So you're saying then, that you CAN jack the car up one side at a time and put it on?
WHY PUT THE HARD CORE BAR ON UNLESS IT TWISTS?. If it didn't, it wouldn't work at all! In order for the bar to offer resistance when one side loads up in cornering, it has to have torsional force applied. It can only do that by twisting. Am I missing something here? I'm open to being educated.
Let's just say for argument's sake that someone really decides to put this on one side jacked up at a time, somehow. Once you tighten the lower side (let's say), the other side will be away from the rear beam. As in, you would not be able to tighten it down, unless you put a jack under the sway bar, and match the twist of the rear beam. You are matching the angle of deflection on both the beam and the bar. Once you lower the car, they will once again be sitting at neutral.
You are directly attached to the fulcrum and lever points. There is no (simple, ok, ok, you could shim it, but that's stupid) adjustment possible. Unless the bar or beam are damaged, you cannot preload it.
You are directly attached to the fulcrum and lever points. There is no (simple, ok, ok, you could shim it, but that's stupid) adjustment possible. Unless the bar or beam are damaged, you cannot preload it.
Let's just say for argument's sake that someone really decides to put this on one side jacked up at a time, somehow. Once you tighten the lower side (let's say), the other side will be away from the rear beam. As in, you would not be able to tighten it down, unless you put a jack under the sway bar, and match the twist of the rear beam. You are matching the angle of deflection on both the beam and the bar. Once you lower the car, they will once again be sitting at neutral.
You are directly attached to the fulcrum and lever points. There is no (simple, ok, ok, you could shim it, but that's stupid) adjustment possible. Unless the bar or beam are damaged, you cannot preload it.
You are directly attached to the fulcrum and lever points. There is no (simple, ok, ok, you could shim it, but that's stupid) adjustment possible. Unless the bar or beam are damaged, you cannot preload it.
darwinism is great, they just need to die, not use the hospitals :/ saving darwinism people just makes them procreating more possible :/
Swaybars don't affect the ride quality too much. Plus my daily route consists of some pretty nice roads.
ya you may feel a tiny bit of tightness going straight, you will feel some in a corner or going up a hill driveway thing. But until you push the car in a corner, its not bad.


