**best sway bar deals** from total automotive performance
#1
Former Sponsor
Thread Starter
Best sway bar deals---from total automotive performance
REDUCE THE BODY ROLL ON YOUR RX8 THE MOST AFFORDABLE WAY POSSIBLE! GET SWAY BAR DEALS FROM TOTAL AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE
SWAY BARS ARE ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WAYS TO FIND THAT LITTLE EXTRA BIT FROM YOUR RX8 SUSPENSION. FOR HELP WITH BAR SELECTION SEND US A MESSAGE OR GIVE US A CALL. OUR SUSPENSION EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP.
HAPPY CORNERING AND DRIFTING
USE PROMO CODE "RX8" AT CHECK OUT FOR CLUB DISCOUNT
AGENCY POWER REAR BAR:CLICK HERE FOR AGENCY POWER 19MM AP-RX8-230
EIBACH ANTI ROLL KIT; FRONT AND REAR SWAY BARS: CLICK HERE FOR EIBACH ANTI ROLL KIT 5544.320
PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY FRONT 32MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY FRONT SWAY BAR 61.1152
PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY REAR 19MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY REAR SWAY BAR 62.1152
WHITELINE FRONT 27MM ADJUSTABLE FRONT SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR WHITELINE FRONT 27MM SWAY BAR BMF49Z
WHITELINE REAR 18MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR WHITELINE 18MM SWAY BAR BMR77Z
SWAY BARS ARE ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WAYS TO FIND THAT LITTLE EXTRA BIT FROM YOUR RX8 SUSPENSION. FOR HELP WITH BAR SELECTION SEND US A MESSAGE OR GIVE US A CALL. OUR SUSPENSION EXPERTS ARE HERE TO HELP.
HAPPY CORNERING AND DRIFTING
USE PROMO CODE "RX8" AT CHECK OUT FOR CLUB DISCOUNT
AGENCY POWER REAR BAR:CLICK HERE FOR AGENCY POWER 19MM AP-RX8-230
EIBACH ANTI ROLL KIT; FRONT AND REAR SWAY BARS: CLICK HERE FOR EIBACH ANTI ROLL KIT 5544.320
PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY FRONT 32MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY FRONT SWAY BAR 61.1152
PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY REAR 19MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR PROGRESS TECHNOLOGY REAR SWAY BAR 62.1152
WHITELINE FRONT 27MM ADJUSTABLE FRONT SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR WHITELINE FRONT 27MM SWAY BAR BMF49Z
WHITELINE REAR 18MM SWAY BAR CLICK HERE FOR WHITELINE 18MM SWAY BAR BMR77Z
Last edited by TotalAutoPerformance; 10-12-2015 at 11:40 AM.
#4
Former Sponsor
Thread Starter
Wonder why upgrading your sway bars is important? Read below for our basic overview of how sway bars work.
Regardless of horsepower, improving the suspension allows you to use all available horsepower more often. This is because you have more control and stability in your setup, which in turn allows you to use that right pedal more. One of the cheapest parts to modify in the suspension, while seeing the most improvement would be to replace, remove, or add sway bars.
First and foremost a sway bar is a "part of many automobile suspensions that helps reduce the body roll of a vehicle during fast cornering or over road irregularities. It connects opposite (left/right) wheels together through short lever arms linked by a torsion spring. A sway bar increases the suspension's roll stiffness—its resistance to roll in turns, independent of its spring rate in the vertical direction."-wiki In a nut shell a sway bar is another spring in your suspension system. The cool thing about this spring is that by adding a stiffer bar you can help reduce how much body roll a vehicle has while still maintaining ride comfort.
The reason I listed replace, remove, or add sway bars is because every car behaves differently. Most vehicle will benefit from replacing 1 or more sway bars with stiffer ones, while others may be more stable by removing the rear bar, or some gain more grip by adding a rear sway bar. Each vehicle and setup is different from the next and it can take time and research to know what is best for what you are looking to do with the vehicle. The best way to decide what you should do is research what others are doing with the same car, ask other members who have experience with suspension, or send me a message. There are a range of bars and bar styles that fit everyone's needs.
When starting to research sway bars you will want to start with finding out how many bars your vehicle comes with and their thickness for reference. When searching for aftermarket upgrades they are usually listed by thickness (15mm, 19mm, 24mm, etc). Bar thickness translates to how stiff the sway bar is. Typically adding a thicker bar than what comes on the car is the choice to make as it helps reduce body roll more. Something to keep in mind though... OEM bars are usually hallow, while aftermarket are usually solid. These means a 15mm Eibach sway bar would be stiffer than your 15mm OEM bar that came on the car. Some sway bars come as "Adjustable" and this allows you to adjust how much force the bar places on the wheel to reduce or add body roll.
Sway bars usually range from $150 - $300 depending on the car and really are a great place to start when improving a vehicle.
If you are looking to get some sway bars take a look here Total Automotive Performance | Auto Parts and Accessories | Shocks | Mufflers | LED Lightsor message me directly.
Regardless of horsepower, improving the suspension allows you to use all available horsepower more often. This is because you have more control and stability in your setup, which in turn allows you to use that right pedal more. One of the cheapest parts to modify in the suspension, while seeing the most improvement would be to replace, remove, or add sway bars.
First and foremost a sway bar is a "part of many automobile suspensions that helps reduce the body roll of a vehicle during fast cornering or over road irregularities. It connects opposite (left/right) wheels together through short lever arms linked by a torsion spring. A sway bar increases the suspension's roll stiffness—its resistance to roll in turns, independent of its spring rate in the vertical direction."-wiki In a nut shell a sway bar is another spring in your suspension system. The cool thing about this spring is that by adding a stiffer bar you can help reduce how much body roll a vehicle has while still maintaining ride comfort.
The reason I listed replace, remove, or add sway bars is because every car behaves differently. Most vehicle will benefit from replacing 1 or more sway bars with stiffer ones, while others may be more stable by removing the rear bar, or some gain more grip by adding a rear sway bar. Each vehicle and setup is different from the next and it can take time and research to know what is best for what you are looking to do with the vehicle. The best way to decide what you should do is research what others are doing with the same car, ask other members who have experience with suspension, or send me a message. There are a range of bars and bar styles that fit everyone's needs.
When starting to research sway bars you will want to start with finding out how many bars your vehicle comes with and their thickness for reference. When searching for aftermarket upgrades they are usually listed by thickness (15mm, 19mm, 24mm, etc). Bar thickness translates to how stiff the sway bar is. Typically adding a thicker bar than what comes on the car is the choice to make as it helps reduce body roll more. Something to keep in mind though... OEM bars are usually hallow, while aftermarket are usually solid. These means a 15mm Eibach sway bar would be stiffer than your 15mm OEM bar that came on the car. Some sway bars come as "Adjustable" and this allows you to adjust how much force the bar places on the wheel to reduce or add body roll.
Sway bars usually range from $150 - $300 depending on the car and really are a great place to start when improving a vehicle.
If you are looking to get some sway bars take a look here Total Automotive Performance | Auto Parts and Accessories | Shocks | Mufflers | LED Lightsor message me directly.
Last edited by TotalAutoPerformance; 05-19-2015 at 01:14 PM.