only1harry
Member
I forgot 1 other great improvement you usually get from sway bars, and that's high speed stability. Do you guys with Eibach bar(s) feel that your Stinger is more stable on the highway or at illegal speeds? 

Has anyone here complained about installing an Eibach sway bar or both on their Stinger? I 'd be surprised if they did. If they did, the bar was most likely installed incorrectly, ie: without pre-loading (without doing the final tightening of the bolts with a loaded suspension). Some so called "mechanics" out there are inexperienced, so make sure all the final torquing is done with the weight of the car on the wheels! Get the work done at a shop that has a rack you can drive the car on.
So, DIY is not a good idea for replacing sway bars? Or just doing final tightening after getting car off the stand?
While most of what your post was saying is accurate I dont believe this part to be true in the case of this car if you're using oem non-adjustable endlinks. Tightening everything up without the car being preloaded shouldnt change a thing.Has anyone here complained about installing an Eibach sway bar or both on their Stinger? I 'd be surprised if they did. If they did, the bar was most likely installed incorrectly, ie: without pre-loading (without doing the final tightening of the bolts with a loaded suspension). Some so called "mechanics" out there are inexperienced, so make sure all the final torquing is done with the weight of the car on the wheels! Get the work done at a shop that has a rack you can drive the car on.
EDIT:
After thinking this through there is absolutely no benefit in preloading the Stinger suspension during any part of the swaybar install as long as you're using the factory endlinks which provide no adjustability. Only if you were using adjustable endlinks it would be of any benefit to preload the car.
Now you're tempting me! My car was amazingly stable at high speeds, seemed to get even more so as I went faster. A stiffer sway bar arrangement would improve this?! Well, heckuva deal. I'm going to look into this.I forgot 1 other great improvement you usually get from sway bars, and that's high speed stability.
Labour to do Front & Rears at the same time would be 2 to 2.5hrs so whatever hourly labour rates are charged in your neck of the woods use this time frame as an accurate guide.Just the rear. The front sway bar is stiff enough.
Cool. Clearly an easy job to do, as far as understanding is concerned; even I could do it with those tools. But, how much should labor be on a job like this?
I'm liking running both bars. Front bar is cheaper and front install is super easy can do it on ramps in 30 mins.I ordered the rear sway bar, from Evasive Motorsports. Sometime next week I will have my dealership service guys put it in, at the same time as my next oil change / maintenance, and the harness check.
Yes. I have the rear sway bar from Eibach on my car since Monday. I've had a handful of occasions to try out the cornering ability improvement. It is already noticeable. And I am encouraged that this is only the beginning of a faster more stable ride. The rear end is more planted, as described by others. Any twitchiness or in and out under lateral G force is gone, as far as I can tell at this point. "Anti sway" is exactly that.Did you guys get it and put it on?
Does it make that much of a difference of you do soft vs stiff?Agreed, and the first mod I always do, and what I recommend others do before shocks/springs, or going crazy spending too much $ on coilovers, and lowering their car too much which can cause bushings to wear out prematurely, bottoming out, changing their car's dynamics, or worsen the ride, etc. Sway bar upgrades is the best suspension mod for the $ and sometimes it's all you need (for the street), depending what you are doing with the car. It is also the mod that affects the ride and comfort the least, but rewards you with noticeably improved handling.
Same as you (and I believe all Ozzie) I have RWD and just got my Eibach sway bars. On the instruction for the rear bar it states AWD application but on front bar instruction it states both AWD and RWD. Is that just an omission on the rear bar instructions? I always though they suit both. Was I mistaken to think so?I have RWD, had front & rear fitted with Soft setting last Thursday so far extremely happy with the result.
Gee, my post was over a year ago...lol, I still have both front & rear on softest setting & the car handles beautifullySame as you (and I believe all Ozzie) I have RWD and just got my Eibach sway bars. On the instruction for the rear bar it states AWD application but on front bar instruction it states both AWD and RWD. Is that just an omission on the rear bar instructions? I always though they suit both. Was I mistaken to think so?
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Thanks man. I know it was a bit old and AWD isn't sold in Oz but..Gee, my post was over a year ago...lol, I still have both front & rear on softest setting & the car handles beautifully
AWD is not sold in OZ, you will note the difference in handling once you get them fitted.
You should have no worries, we all have purchased from Eibach Australia based at Warriwood.Thanks man. I know it was a bit old and AWD isn't sold in Oz but..
Bought it of Eibach .au site but it came with all "made in US" stickers and talking AWD, which got me worried. So, there is no difference in the bars for AWD vs RWD? Appreciate the input![]()
Thank you. No need to call them tomorrow thenYou should have no worries, we all have purchased from Eibach Australia based at Warriwood.
It’s the springs you need to be careful with they are manufactured to suit AWD specifically.
For piece of mind You should still give them a call just to validate & confirm all is good.Thank you. No need to call them tomorrow then![]()