Rear swaybar removal
#1
#3
RE: Rear swaybar removal
You will notice a difference, maybe not the one you wanted.
You should disconnect the front also or you will be out of balance.
If you just have to do this, install front and rear disconnects so you run loose and sloppy off road but still have some stability when on the road.
You should disconnect the front also or you will be out of balance.
If you just have to do this, install front and rear disconnects so you run loose and sloppy off road but still have some stability when on the road.
#4
#7
RE: Rear swaybar removal
UK and Aussie boards seem to have a lot of threads on the subject and more than a few people say they remove one or both. After crushing a couple of the mounts on my sway bars, I removed both from my 95 D1. This link http://www.landroverexchange.com/for...ages/9959.html , and other postings indicated that before 04 disco's didn't have sway bars; so I figure LR engineers thought is was ok (not that technology shouldn't move forward, but my choice was to spend $$ or not). WCB maintains that swaybars should not be removed saying disconnects are the answer http://www.offroadexperience.com/wcb/emu2.htm. If you want to spend the $$ on disconnects you satisfy both sides of the issue. With my swaybars off the ride seems a bit softer on road on and off with my set up (OME HD lift and 265/80/16 super swammpers). Not sure whether the added articulation will snap the brake lines, but I'll learn the hard way as usual. Look forward to learning more about it from experts on this forum.
#8
#9
#10
RE: Rear swaybar removal
I removed the rear sway bar and do not notice a difference in the handling. The rear articulation is noticeable. I would only recommend disconnecting the front sway bar when you are off road. JKS-2001 sway bar disconnects can be made to fit the Disco II. www.discoweb.org has instructions on the install. It takes about 5-10 minutes to remove the rear bar. Maybe more if it is really rusted.
Cheers,
Pete
Cheers,
Pete