i have quick disconnects for the front sway bars. what is your opinion on disconnecting your rear sway bars while only on trail. what do you think the disadvantages or advantages are to not using sway bars on technical trails
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This has been discussed thoroughly. See if you can search and find the debates. Plenty of experienced info.i have quick disconnects for the front sway bars. what is your opinion on disconnecting your rear sway bars while only on trail. what do you think the disadvantages or advantages are to not using sway bars on technical trails
Thanks for the response good informationI think the rear helps keep it not feel so "tippy" and unstable. Then again, I think without the rear at all you would have smoother articulation and therefore having a smoother ride. from my experience it feels unstable without the rear OR having a stock rear sway bar with a vehicle thats much heavier than stock.
Just my thoughts...
thank you, I stand corrected.There are no gains in articulation with the rear sway disconnected, The only advantage is if you remove it all together there is more ground clearance at the rear axle.
This is true in a 'how flexed out can my rig get' sense of the word but the roll resistance within normal parameters will be reduced without a sway bar.There are no gains in articulation with the rear sway disconnected, The only advantage is if you remove it all together there is more ground clearance at the rear axle.
I believe you’re saying without sway bars I’m more likely to roll is that correctThis is true in a 'how flexed out can my rig get' sense of the word but the roll resistance within normal parameters will be reduced without a sway bar.
I like sway bars
Do you extend the links for your rear sway bar to make them longer? Does that serve a purposeI believe you’re saying without sway bars I’m more likely to roll is that correct
Makes sense thank you for the explanationI also prefer to keep the rear bar in. It reduces the body roll so the vehicle won't flop from one side to the other as the body weight crosses the COG.
I think it also forces the front radius arms to articulate more with the rear bar in, and front disconnected. So with rear sway bar, you may gain some front articulation
I agree, you don't gain any rear suspension travel as long as you have extended sway bar links to match any lift you have