Searched already but another ? bout addco rsb
#1
Searched already but another ? bout addco rsb
Hi guys,
I got through 401 out of 567 posts and thought I'd just go ahead and ask. Ive read about the swaybar links tearing through the stock angle bracket that attaches to the frame. Is there a cheap but good way to reinforce this yourself? Not sure if I can find someone to weld for me around here that doesnt want an arm and a leg. your imput greatly appreciated.
Steve
I got through 401 out of 567 posts and thought I'd just go ahead and ask. Ive read about the swaybar links tearing through the stock angle bracket that attaches to the frame. Is there a cheap but good way to reinforce this yourself? Not sure if I can find someone to weld for me around here that doesnt want an arm and a leg. your imput greatly appreciated.
Steve
#3
Re: Searched already but another ? bout addco rsb
Originally posted by 89sks
Hi guys,
I got through 401 out of 567 posts and thought I'd just go ahead and ask. Ive read about the swaybar links tearing through the stock angle bracket that attaches to the frame. Is there a cheap but good way to reinforce this yourself? Not sure if I can find someone to weld for me around here that doesnt want an arm and a leg. your imput greatly appreciated.
Steve
Hi guys,
I got through 401 out of 567 posts and thought I'd just go ahead and ask. Ive read about the swaybar links tearing through the stock angle bracket that attaches to the frame. Is there a cheap but good way to reinforce this yourself? Not sure if I can find someone to weld for me around here that doesnt want an arm and a leg. your imput greatly appreciated.
Steve
Anyone else, consider the welding either a must, or an eventuality in a 3rd Gen with a bigger RSB. Also, consider the entire cost of the RSB worth it.
#5
Jeeez.. go to a metla fab place and pick up a couple pieces of scrap angle iron laying in the mud on the side of the shop.. even if you ask for them, they'll give them to you for free..
take a hacksaw and chop them to about 1.5" long and drill a hold in it for the bolt on the sway bar bracket.
then go to the hardware store and buy a box of 1/4-20 self drilling/tapping screws. use two on each bracket, and drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
cover the stuff with RTV silicone or spray it with rust-proof black paint and you're done.
whole thing took me about and hour and cost $2.
take a hacksaw and chop them to about 1.5" long and drill a hold in it for the bolt on the sway bar bracket.
then go to the hardware store and buy a box of 1/4-20 self drilling/tapping screws. use two on each bracket, and drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
cover the stuff with RTV silicone or spray it with rust-proof black paint and you're done.
whole thing took me about and hour and cost $2.
#7
Originally posted by Matt93SE
Jeeez.. go to a metla fab place and pick up a couple pieces of scrap angle iron laying in the mud on the side of the shop.. even if you ask for them, they'll give them to you for free..
take a hacksaw and chop them to about 1.5" long and drill a hold in it for the bolt on the sway bar bracket.
then go to the hardware store and buy a box of 1/4-20 self drilling/tapping screws. use two on each bracket, and drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
cover the stuff with RTV silicone or spray it with rust-proof black paint and you're done.
whole thing took me about and hour and cost $2.
Jeeez.. go to a metla fab place and pick up a couple pieces of scrap angle iron laying in the mud on the side of the shop.. even if you ask for them, they'll give them to you for free..
take a hacksaw and chop them to about 1.5" long and drill a hold in it for the bolt on the sway bar bracket.
then go to the hardware store and buy a box of 1/4-20 self drilling/tapping screws. use two on each bracket, and drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
cover the stuff with RTV silicone or spray it with rust-proof black paint and you're done.
whole thing took me about and hour and cost $2.
#8
Originally posted by todamax
Kinda OT, but how thick is the Progressive RSB?
Kinda OT, but how thick is the Progressive RSB?
Regardless, I wouldn't go over the 7/8" RSB unless you really intend for the *** to hang out on hard turns or in the rain on highway on-ramps/off-ramps. Otherwise, you'd have to beef up the front bar, and then a 1" bar in the rear would probably be the Max on the Max, and that might be too much then too... depending on the other suspension setup. Not sure anyone makes bigger than 7/8" RSB for 3rd Gen anyway.
#9
Originally posted by Matt93SE
drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
drill that sucker right into the frame where the old brackets were.
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