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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Santa Barbara, CA
Posts: 2,307
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Good points all. I agree that the only real way to find out what you want is to drive the car on the track and check results and "feel." When I started this thread though I didn't give a fig about real world conditions, wanting only to understand the relative effects of a change in the sway bar vs a change in the torsion bar. So far, the answer seems to be that the sway bars typically do 2/3 to 3/4 of the job, torsion bars the rest.
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jhtaylor
santa barbara
74 911 coupe. 2.7 motor by Schneider Auto Santa Barbara. Case blueprinted, shuffle-pinned, boat-tailed by Competition Engineering. Elgin mod-S cams. J&E 9.5's. PMO's.
73 Targa (gone but not forgotten)
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