Should I consider sway bar disco's or a sway bar system?
I have a 4-dr Sahara. I may add 3/4" spacers to the front, but I will not be lifting it. Also, I plan to stick with the stock size tires, although I did upgrade to the BFG MT's. I will use the JK for mild offroading, and have already used the 4X4 a few times, but I will not be doing any rock-crawling or super technical trails.
So, given that, do you guys think I should consider sway bar disco's or even a sway bar system? I'm thinking that it might be something I wouldn't use a lot, but somthing that might come in handy if I end up on a trail that's a little rougher than I anticipated. The TeraFlex sway bar disco's seem reasonably priced at $99, but the TeraFlex sway bar system also interests me despite the price tag of over $400. But the real question is, do I really need either one? What do you guys think.
So, given that, do you guys think I should consider sway bar disco's or even a sway bar system? I'm thinking that it might be something I wouldn't use a lot, but somthing that might come in handy if I end up on a trail that's a little rougher than I anticipated. The TeraFlex sway bar disco's seem reasonably priced at $99, but the TeraFlex sway bar system also interests me despite the price tag of over $400. But the real question is, do I really need either one? What do you guys think.
I have a 4-dr Sahara. I may add 3/4" spacers to the front, but I will not be lifting it. Also, I plan to stick with the stock size tires, although I did upgrade to the BFG MT's. I will use the JK for mild offroading, and have already used the 4X4 a few times, but I will not be doing any rock-crawling or super technical trails.
So, given that, do you guys think I should consider sway bar disco's or even a sway bar system? I'm thinking that it might be something I wouldn't use a lot, but somthing that might come in handy if I end up on a trail that's a little rougher than I anticipated. The TeraFlex sway bar disco's seem reasonably priced at $99, but the TeraFlex sway bar system also interests me despite the price tag of over $400. But the real question is, do I really need either one? What do you guys think.
So, given that, do you guys think I should consider sway bar disco's or even a sway bar system? I'm thinking that it might be something I wouldn't use a lot, but somthing that might come in handy if I end up on a trail that's a little rougher than I anticipated. The TeraFlex sway bar disco's seem reasonably priced at $99, but the TeraFlex sway bar system also interests me despite the price tag of over $400. But the real question is, do I really need either one? What do you guys think.
-E
I'd say don't even bother. If you're only ever going to run mild trails, the extra articulation from disconnecting will never make a difference. If you still decide to get disconnects, I'd just get the cheapies (or make them yourself), since you won't be disconnecting very often.
-E
-E
So, in what situations do the disco's help?
Years ago I used to run my lifted YJ up and down a trail called the Turkey Track in Anza Borrego. The trail was rocky in places and had some deep holes. I had no lockers or limited slip, and I had the 2.5 engine. I sometimes had trouble keeping all four tires on the ground going up it. Is that the kind of trail where quick disco's would be an advantage?
Years ago I used to run my lifted YJ up and down a trail called the Turkey Track in Anza Borrego. The trail was rocky in places and had some deep holes. I had no lockers or limited slip, and I had the 2.5 engine. I sometimes had trouble keeping all four tires on the ground going up it. Is that the kind of trail where quick disco's would be an advantage?
So, in what situations do the disco's help?
Years ago I used to run my lifted YJ up and down a trail called the Turkey Track in Anza Borrego. The trail was rocky in places and had some deep holes. I had no lockers or limited slip, and I had the 2.5 engine. I sometimes had trouble keeping all four tires on the ground going up it. Is that the kind of trail where quick disco's would be an advantage?
Years ago I used to run my lifted YJ up and down a trail called the Turkey Track in Anza Borrego. The trail was rocky in places and had some deep holes. I had no lockers or limited slip, and I had the 2.5 engine. I sometimes had trouble keeping all four tires on the ground going up it. Is that the kind of trail where quick disco's would be an advantage?
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If quick disconnects are only for lifted Jeeps, then why does the stock Rubicon come with them?
because they engineered in enough room to stuff the tires on the JK if you are running the 32" tires..... If you step up tire sizes you will rub when fully stuffed disconnected... but again you will not see much benefit on mild trails.
Last edited by moabmike; Mar 12, 2007 at 03:23 PM.
I thought that bump stops limited the up travel. I also thought that discos allowed for more down travel. I guess I don't see how disconnecting will allow you to stuff the tires further than the bumpstops allow.
Please correct me if I am wrong!
Bryan
Please correct me if I am wrong!
Bryan


