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The heavier your springs are, the less you need a sway bar. I'm glad my 4WD Ex doesn't have a bar in the rear, the front one throws me around enough as it is when off roading, but mine is stock height with the softest springs. (I did raise it 1.5" in the front to level it). I only tow 1,000 pounds and it corners very well. All the bar does is add spring pressure temporarily and I don't need it.
The hellwig helped cure the wandering prblem with my Ex. It was probably the single most effective piece of the work I did to cure wandering which included sway bar, RAS, and Red Head gearbox upgrade.
I asked for it Ha. But would it be worth the trouble to change to a bigger sway bars if you swap springs for V - B code springs. Or would the stock front and rear excursion sway bars be good enough. Thanks
The hellwig helped cure the wandering prblem with my Ex. It was probably the single most effective piece of the work I did to cure wandering which included sway bar, RAS, and Red Head gearbox upgrade.
I asked for it Ha. But would it be worth the trouble to change to a bigger sway bars if you swap springs for V - B code springs. Or would the stock front and rear excursion sway bars be good enough. Thanks
In effect you are adding heavier bars by using heavier springs.
so stock excursion swaybars should work fine with the V-B code springs
I think so, you will gain more sway control just by adding the springs and a sway bar just adds additional spring pressure temporarily to the outer wheel on a turn. A heavier bar would also throw you around more on a bumpy road.