type r sway bars vs eibach anti roll kit?
i just installed my itr rear bar couple days ago... and so far i'm lovin it... i was discussin with silverb18c1 about the mod and how its not so noticable on regular driving.. but noticable once you throw ur car hard into a turn n drive agressively.
I have no experience with the eibach kit so...
I have no experience with the eibach kit so...
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by dohc-nyne »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">so when u hit corners it feels alot stiffer compared to ur old ls sways?</TD></TR></TABLE>
i feel a lot more planted in the rear.... much less roll in the back.
i feel a lot more planted in the rear.... much less roll in the back.
Trending Topics
I haven't compared to the aftermarket sway bars, but the Type-R bar makes a huge difference on even the stock suspension, especially if you know how to use it. But keep in mind that Honda de-tuned the handling for a reason and you're undoing that. Don't end up with more car than you can handle.
That said, the Type-R sway bars (I have front and rear, front is the same as GS-R) make my LS handle really well on the stock springs and shocks. By far the biggest thing holding it back is the fact that the rear springs are pretty soft, which means that weight transfers to the back easily and I lose front traction when trying to accelerate out of a turn. The Type-R's have the rear spring rate the same as the front to keep that from happening.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by dohc-nyne »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">yeah when i hit corners in my ls it feels like its gonna lift up in the back lol</TD></TR></TABLE>
It's not uncommon for FWD cars to actually lift a rear tire off of the ground under hard cornering. I would strongly advise you to avoid doing this on the street however. So much as lifting off of the throttle just a little bit can easily send the car into an uncontrollable spin. And the Type-R bar will let you push the car much harder, which means the car will be even more sensitive to thottle lift when you're near the limits.
That said, the Type-R sway bars (I have front and rear, front is the same as GS-R) make my LS handle really well on the stock springs and shocks. By far the biggest thing holding it back is the fact that the rear springs are pretty soft, which means that weight transfers to the back easily and I lose front traction when trying to accelerate out of a turn. The Type-R's have the rear spring rate the same as the front to keep that from happening.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by dohc-nyne »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">yeah when i hit corners in my ls it feels like its gonna lift up in the back lol</TD></TR></TABLE>
It's not uncommon for FWD cars to actually lift a rear tire off of the ground under hard cornering. I would strongly advise you to avoid doing this on the street however. So much as lifting off of the throttle just a little bit can easily send the car into an uncontrollable spin. And the Type-R bar will let you push the car much harder, which means the car will be even more sensitive to thottle lift when you're near the limits.
By far the biggest thing holding it back is the fact that the rear springs are pretty soft
----------------------
I have type-r springs sitting on my garage floor.. waiting to go in... my teg is going to be nicer once those are in.. a bit more balanced
----------------------
I have type-r springs sitting on my garage floor.. waiting to go in... my teg is going to be nicer once those are in.. a bit more balanced
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
b18bfreak
Acura Integra
22
May 28, 2002 05:54 PM




