Rolling Estonian wrote:LBC you're thinking of a front sway bar
the brace looks nice, but I'm going to have to wait till Racingline puts theirs out
noshift wrote:looks good!
will these fit the sedan also? but Rolling Estonian is right, im gonna wait for racingline to release theirs also.
A sway bar connects the left and right wheel together to provide suspension stiffness.LongBeachCoupe wrote:I didnt realize.. and now that im reading about both... they seem very similar...
Someone with a little more experience pls chime in and distinguish the 2 sway/strut bar
something that I always welcomeSaiDori wrote:... increasing the handling capabilities of a car.
Nice definition. I'd also like to add that a rear sway bar typically assists a FWD car better than a front strutbar. Both will be beneficial of course but I'd recommend a RSB first.SaiDori wrote:
A sway bar connects the left and right wheel together to provide suspension stiffness.
A strut bar as seen here connects the strut towers together in order to provide a stiffer chassis and reduce the amount of flex done to the chassis under technical driving circumstances.
Both of which contribute to increasing the handling capabilities of a car.
if there is a clearance issue, im gonna cut a part of the heatshield to make it fit.phobs wrote:Will these STBs fit over the K&N intake box or do you think they will get in the way?
GREAT QUESTION!Hopefully it fits, we will have to wait for more info... You may have to trim some of the box... or it may not fit even with a trim... we have to wait for more info from racinglinephobs wrote:Will these STBs fit over the K&N intake box or do you think they will get in the way?
SaiDori wrote:
A sway bar connects the left and right wheel together to provide suspension stiffness.
A strut bar as seen here connects the strut towers together in order to provide a stiffer chassis and reduce the amount of flex done to the chassis under technical driving circumstances.
Both of which contribute to increasing the handling capabilities of a car.
Gotta disagree here guys. Handling is all about changing direction, and more weight means it's harder to get it going in a new direction. FWD cars have a greater percentage of weight on the front end, therefore FRONT end modifications will produce better overall results. Stiffening your rear end to the point that it breaks loose and oversteers as a method of conteracting the inherrent understeer may feel cool, but it won't get you around the corner faster.ESP wrote:
...and like Shift_Coupe said, rear end modifications benefit FWD cars much more than front end stuff does. By stiffening the rear it helps to balance out the understeer that naturally comes with having a FWD layout...
Yes GB I want it, then we will inevitably start talking about strut tower GBmarlin29311 wrote:looks awesome!
I still want my RSB GB!!!!