2:53 pm
"JohnDF" wrote: I haven't ran a rear swaybar in years. As long as you have a solid front swaybar I think you'll be fine.
Wow, John, you're up early on a Saturday! I currently run a dual rate in the front and the stock sway bar in the rear. I should pull the rear to se the difference.
9:51 pm
Club Member
July 10, 2003
Offline I'm always up around 5:00 - 5:30
I used to wheel a lot. . .
10:33 pm
"JohnDF" wrote: I'm always up around 5:00 - 5:30
I have no pulse and no respitaions at that time in the morning.
10:37 pm
"lj4x4" wrote: [quote="jsmorrow"]Depending on what you end up with be ready for an aftermarket rear swaybar. Just be sure you don't get too far foreward of the rear axle centerline with the lower rear mounts,I don't know if the tubewall of the std. 44 will take the shift in stress, not sure how your upper truss is going to mount. This is almost like sprint cars all-over again.
Joe could you explain what you mean by not getting the mounts too far foreword. Are you referring to keeping the mounts in a location to reduce torsion on the axle under acceleration? I have heard that I should keep the lower mount bolt at or below the bottom of the axle. My truss is the Ruffstuff d44 torsion box. It welds to the tubes just out side the diff. Just trying to understand. Thanks
You are correct. My comment was based on your moving the current location up 1.75". I think that would put it foreword of the axle tube. I like the info you have. Our housings may be rotated more than yours because you have a longer wheelbase.
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