Improving 60' times
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does putting an extra middle size leaf in the right hand spring help to a certain extent as well?
some of the chaps in Oz use to do that im sure
somthing to do with stiffening up the bit of spring infront of the axle to stop the diff twisting up as much with the action of the propshaft
or am i talking through me hat again
dave
some of the chaps in Oz use to do that im sure
somthing to do with stiffening up the bit of spring infront of the axle to stop the diff twisting up as much with the action of the propshaft
or am i talking through me hat again
dave
The Greater Knapweed near the Mugwort by the Buckthorn tree is dying
- Dave-R
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Actually I just found a reference that says the AAR and T/A were the first Mopars to have a rear sway bar. It was only later that they became optional on other models.
You should never go too heavy on a rear bar. 3/4 is enough. 7/8ths at most.
Make the rest up by fitting poly rear spring bushings and increasing the rear spring rates. Along with matching front rates (in relation to the front/rear weight ballance) this makes the car more ballanced all round.
But some increase in rear spring rate on the right rear will still be needed in drag racing. Just not as much when you have a sway bar.
I have the front eye on that side mounted slightly lower than on the other side.......
You should never go too heavy on a rear bar. 3/4 is enough. 7/8ths at most.
Make the rest up by fitting poly rear spring bushings and increasing the rear spring rates. Along with matching front rates (in relation to the front/rear weight ballance) this makes the car more ballanced all round.
But some increase in rear spring rate on the right rear will still be needed in drag racing. Just not as much when you have a sway bar.
I have the front eye on that side mounted slightly lower than on the other side.......