Will you ship to Canada as a "gift" so I can avoid customs?
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Front and Rear Spherical Sway bar linkages
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No problem, I have been shipping my Porsche sway bar links to 5 different countries as gifts.
I've done a bit of research, and will be modifying my rear swaybar links to accomodate ride height changes. Lowered cars, such as mine, would benefit from a shorter link so that it is perpendicular to the ground. If you take a look, the stock sway bar links (or mine set to stock length) in the rear are greatly angled towards the front of the car on lowered cars.
When there is a great angle, the sway bar is flawed.Last edited by IS; 11-03-2005, 09:09 PM.87 325IS - Delphin Grey/Cardinal
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I could do a GB. I have to personally weld the rear link. It's a collar clamp welded to an m10 bolt. I came to this design after several other attempts. The link just slides on as it has a 12mm bore (just like all e30 swaybars on the very ends).
It might take me 1-2 weeks to get some of the necessary parts and ship (im busy with school during the weekdays), but I'm definitely up for it.87 325IS - Delphin Grey/Cardinal
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Seems like there is some interest in IX and M3 front links. I have the hardware priced out and ready to order IF there is some demand.
My price will be $70 + shipping for either IX or M3 adjustable front links. The turnbuckle will be gold zinc coated aluminum and the spherical rod ends will be silver zinc coated. Left and right hand threads for easily adjustability while still installed on the car.
Would anyone be up for a pair?87 325IS - Delphin Grey/Cardinal
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Originally posted by ISNo problem, I have been shipping my Porsche sway bar links to 5 different countries as gifts.
I've done a bit of research, and will be modifying my rear swaybar links to accomodate ride height changes. Lowered cars, such as mine, would benefit from a shorter link so that it is perpendicular to the ground. If you take a look, the stock sway bar links (or mine set to stock length) in the rear are greatly angled towards the front of the car on lowered cars.
When there is a great angle, the sway bar is flawed.
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Basically, when there is an angle, the bar will also move front and back (afterall, there is slop in the center sway bar mounts) because it will try to straighten the link before it starts to move the sway bar torsionally (as it is designed to do).
When ordering, you'll have to specify how much your car is lowered so I can compensate for the geometry change.87 325IS - Delphin Grey/Cardinal
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Its the same idea as the front links - the ability to eliminate pre-load. I was commenting on the range of adjustment for the rear links above. Due to the design, they need to be able to adjust to a shorter length than stock on lowered cars, approximately equal to the amount lowered. This will ensure proper geometry of the swaybar.87 325IS - Delphin Grey/Cardinal
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Basically, when there is an angle, the bar will also move front and back (afterall, there is slop in the center sway bar mounts) because it will try to straighten the link before it starts to move the sway bar torsionally (as it is designed to do).
I know what it'll do but I'm not a racer and don't know what this
change will FEEL like.
Or is it that the lowered car will have more stess on the bar and that's it?
My car is pretty slamed with 2.5''f and 2.0"R I think the Ie stage3 springs are at.
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I'm interested in a set of rear links, but would like a picture of how the rear link attaches to the swaySan Diego BMW repair -> Jake @ www.littlecarshop.com Great guy :up:
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