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  1. #1
    RC Competitor
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Posts
    90

    Post Sway bars or not?

    I have the sway bars but am still debating whether or not to put them on. What are the pros and cons?

    Thanks,
    DK.

  2. #2
    RC poster
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    Beverly, Ma USA
    Posts
    17

    Post

    Reduced body roll through the corners...

  3. #3
    RC Champion
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    St. Charles, MO, USA
    Posts
    1,450

    Post

    Of course you put them on!!! Put them on the setting thats toward the front of the car out of the four holes.

    Your car will have so much better handling!!!

    - Rick -

    ------------------
    9 years of R/C racing CAN'T go wrong!

  4. #4
    RC Competitor
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Posts
    90

    Post

    And slapping them on is suitable for all track conditions, shocks and oil weights? I doubt it. Will someone please give me a tad more info?

    Thanks,
    DK.

    [This message has been edited by dkelly (edited 01-17-2001).]

  5. #5
    RC Racer
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    San Antonio
    Posts
    158

    Arrow

    I would get them! They are very low priced and prevent body roll and improve handling!

    ------------------
    ¤Racing Hardcore 24/7/365!¤

  6. #6
    RC Racer
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    Philadelphia, PA, USA
    Posts
    213

    Post

    After I put the anti sway bars on I noticed a big difference. In some cases you can actually SEE the difference they make in quick S turns. Put them on and you'll see that besides keeping the car from rolling side to side, they don't HURT the handling at all. The shocks still perform as expected.

  7. #7
    RC Competitor
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    Dallas
    Posts
    54

    Cool

    dkelly
    The sway bars are a great tuning tool. By stiffing up the sway bar it will reduce body roll and keep the car flatter through the corners thus making it much faster through the corner. You can also use them to get the amount of traction you need for each track. For example if you run the sway bar stiffer in the front than in the rear you will end up with more rear traction and an easier car to drive. If you need more steering you can either stiffen up the rear or soften up the front.

    ------------------
    See ya at the finishline!

  8. #8
    RC Competitor
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Posts
    90

    Post

    So by moving the plastic housing towards the front of the car (in the front) i can increase stiffness in the front?

    And by moving the housing towards the back of the car (in the back) I can increase stiffness in the back?

    Please confirm.
    DK.

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