RobertsnewQ wrote:Mini Rant here: I've tried about 20 junkyards and they all tell me they have an Active rear bar. When I actually try to order it,however, they call me back and say they don't have it.
Irritating as hell.
I'm looking into making one, but I hate to pay $175-200 for a custom rear bar when a stock one exists that works pretty good.
Hope you got fooled again so we can get a real rear sway bar.RobertsnewQ wrote:Actually I just found a bar from a local yard. Assuming they have it I think I'm set.
pdqwrx wrote:I would love a stiffer bar and would partake in a buy. I bought a touring bar from Wes but have not installed it and I will be in LA for the D1 in 2 weeks. Is this shop in/near LA? I could drop it off.CheersScottBy the way Robert, we should get together for a photo shoot. I have a Burgandy 94 with Maxima wheels that have been custom powder coated dark metalic grey. It would make a neat picture for Q45.org
But I thought the front t bar with the rear a bar was the near ideal combination for roll stifness, with the 22mm rear being ideal for neutral roll coupling?Q45tech wrote:The 13% softer t/a front bar [28 vs 29mm] is a useful addition whenever you add a rear bar. Especially when using harder than oem front tires [those that exceed 160 treadwear index].
The front tires DEFINE the potential peak possible G load. Less bar will increase potential.
5-7% more front roll will not be noticeable with smaller bar.
When you lower with Eibach's and go with smaller bar the two cancel out netting oem front roll stiffness [GOOD] ~~ roughly 300 lb/in after the first inch of body roll.
I live in Stockton.......And rather then beer I have Redbull and Vodka!chinaonnitrous wrote:where the hell are you in nor cali?!
I havent met a single nor-cali Q45......
Hell, ive only met Jesda and....... thats it...