xsportx
Active Member
- Joined
- April 13, 2011
- Messages
- 67
- Reaction score
- 0
- City, State
- Brampton, ON
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 2002 sport
The point is that removed, you're suspension is allowed to truly work independently of the other side. Trust me, I've spent my share playing with this suspension. I had the sway bar removed for a couple months, replaced before going back to the trails based on my observations. You're welcome to crawl under yours and see why that might matter. I've also completely rebuilt my entire front suspension with all HD parts besides the LCAs. It's been on stands plenty.
I'll leave mine connected. Thanks for the concern though. I think I'm getting all I can out of this IFS. I'm not going to get into a pissing match about it. Do as you please. My recommendation is to leave it attached. Take it as you like.
I know how a sway bar works, and I too have replaced all the parts under my front end. And I also agree with you about leaving it attached to your truck, mine is stil on there and the closes i've been to having it off while driving is having a broken end link.
But.
My argument was NEVER about if you should leave your sway bar connected or not. It was about you saying that your swaybar limits the down travel of your front end.
Keep in mind that your sway bar won't allow stock length shocks to overextend, let alone ones intended for lift.
I believe that your shocks limit the down travel on your front end. I Know this for a fact on my truck, so unless someone puts on longer shocks then the shock should be the limiting factor for them as well.