Ben Jordan
Active Member
- Posts
- 119
- Location
- Basingstoke Hampshire
hey guys
As part of my suspension overhaul I've just replaced shocks and springs with +2 pro sport dampers front and rear and terrafirma heavy +2 springs front and rear. I'm about to do radius arms change, and I have read I am to remove anti roll bars to do this. I don't have any on the rear but I do on the front. I understand the mot implications and am happy to fit them again if required. But I understand I should leave them off as it is lifted and on heavy springs.
Regardless, to do the radius arms, what is the actual process to remove the bars? I am concerned that as the bar takes load, that I don't want to undo bolts and have it unleash a lot of force while I'm under the vehicle.
I've read people recommends to do it while vehicle is on the flat unjacked... Or is it better to body lift and have the axle unweighted?
I wouldn't ask but from searching there is a lot of debate about whether to remove them or not - and can't see a clear cut explanation of how to actually do it!
Cheers
As part of my suspension overhaul I've just replaced shocks and springs with +2 pro sport dampers front and rear and terrafirma heavy +2 springs front and rear. I'm about to do radius arms change, and I have read I am to remove anti roll bars to do this. I don't have any on the rear but I do on the front. I understand the mot implications and am happy to fit them again if required. But I understand I should leave them off as it is lifted and on heavy springs.
Regardless, to do the radius arms, what is the actual process to remove the bars? I am concerned that as the bar takes load, that I don't want to undo bolts and have it unleash a lot of force while I'm under the vehicle.
I've read people recommends to do it while vehicle is on the flat unjacked... Or is it better to body lift and have the axle unweighted?
I wouldn't ask but from searching there is a lot of debate about whether to remove them or not - and can't see a clear cut explanation of how to actually do it!
Cheers