rear sway bar
u have to remove the oem sways, oem bushings
then put them on wit the new sway and bushings
its strait forward but not that easy unless u have a rotory lift like my uncle damn that **** is so handy and great
its like a car modders best friend, i swear i love that thing
its gonna be a lil hard if u just slide under the car there might not be enough room to move comfertly
then put them on wit the new sway and bushings
its strait forward but not that easy unless u have a rotory lift like my uncle damn that **** is so handy and great
its like a car modders best friend, i swear i love that thing
its gonna be a lil hard if u just slide under the car there might not be enough room to move comfertly
A thicker stiffer rear anti-sway bar will reduce understeer, by making the outside rear tire take more cornering forces. By doing this you might generate oversteer. If this becomes to much to handle, better rear shocks and a thicker front bar would bring the setup closer to neutral.


