Several posts discuss the advantages of extended anti-sway bar links on a lifted truck, and Man-A-Fre offers extended rear links for 80-series trucks that will also work on Hundies. @RobRed has posted threads on his custom fabricated extended front links, but other than that, the options for extended front links are scarce.
I decided to give it go, and built a set of front links that are a little over one inch longer than the factory links.
I will follow up with a detailed parts list later, but I basically built these around a piece of B7 grade 3/8" threaded rod. The lower mount is a QA1 spherical rod end, and the top mount is a set of Energy Suspension bushings. Assorted grade 8 nuts and some blue Loctite finish out the link.
I've just installed these so I'll have to follow up with driving impressions later. You can see in the photos that I'm running with 3/8" "quick" disconnect pins on the lower mount rather than the factory bolt, but I don't see why one couldn't run with the factory bolt on theses links.
The parts cost me a bit over $90, but that includes the minimum 3' threaded rod that I could source, and set of four bushings. If you utilized the rest of the rod to build more links it would come out to $55 per set. Alternatively, lower grade rod (and nuts) could be used. For reference, grade B7 rod is equivalent to something stronger than a grade 5 bolt but weaker than grade 8.

I decided to give it go, and built a set of front links that are a little over one inch longer than the factory links.
I will follow up with a detailed parts list later, but I basically built these around a piece of B7 grade 3/8" threaded rod. The lower mount is a QA1 spherical rod end, and the top mount is a set of Energy Suspension bushings. Assorted grade 8 nuts and some blue Loctite finish out the link.
I've just installed these so I'll have to follow up with driving impressions later. You can see in the photos that I'm running with 3/8" "quick" disconnect pins on the lower mount rather than the factory bolt, but I don't see why one couldn't run with the factory bolt on theses links.
The parts cost me a bit over $90, but that includes the minimum 3' threaded rod that I could source, and set of four bushings. If you utilized the rest of the rod to build more links it would come out to $55 per set. Alternatively, lower grade rod (and nuts) could be used. For reference, grade B7 rod is equivalent to something stronger than a grade 5 bolt but weaker than grade 8.

Last edited: