Sways to fix my rubbing problem?
No, it's the opposite of what you'd think. Having a bigger anti-sway in the front means the car doesn't "dip" as much. This makes it slide more instead, hence the understeer. When the rear is stiffer, the front end sways more and it makes the tires bite rather than slide. So, if you do end up putting an anti-sway in front to help with the rubbing, put an even bigger one in back. Honestly, though, I don't think it'll make that big of a difference - you'll still get a lot of rub when you hit bumps.
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