Nevermind, let the pictures explain. When we say it’s a universal sway bar kit, Daniel took us up on that claim.
Dear Daniel…
Daniel, I’m guessing you spent at least an hour or more figuring all this out! I don’t know anything about bikes, but this is very impressive. Thanks for the pics, and for using Welder Series parts.
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Sway Bar Kit, Universal
This universal fit sway bar is easy to install and lets you fit the bar to just about any application. 36" or 46" long, trim-to-fit.
$250.00 — $280.00
Sway Bar Kit (anti-roll bar), rear, 36″ wide, but can be cut down (with a hack saw) to any length. The bar is ¾” diameter with one end splined ¾-36. The other end of the bar is smooth. This smooth end gets pinned and welded into a coupler which welds to one of the arms. The laser-cut, 3/8″ thick arms are 8″ center-to-center.
Formed tabs weld to the outer tube and connect the bar to the rear crossmember using the coil-over bolts. Urethane bushings insulate road vibration. Rod ends connect the arms to the tabs that weld to the rear end. Overall length is ¾” longer than the bar length, since the 3/8″ arms mount outside the ends of the bar. The arms can be bent to clear the coil-overs.
To mount the sway bar to a crossmember tube without coilover bolts, please see the video “Sway Bar Options”. To order the kit like this, please add a comment in the order check-out. No extra charge.
The Model A sway bar kit includes a 40″ trim-to-fit sway bar with 3/4-36 splines on one end and no splines on the other end. Trim the bar to the exact length you need, then weld the smooth coupler and the arm to one end. Slip the bar through the outer tube and attach the splined coupler arm to the opposite end. The outer tube goes through the frame rails ahead of the rear end. The arms link to a formed bracket that bolts to the rear axle 4-link side plate. See pictures.
Shipping charge is $25-$28. Ships via UPS to the lower 48 States and 10 Provinces. No duty or brokerage charges. No surprises. Tracking information will be emailed.
Mark just sent us a few pictures of his Welder Series MII installed in his ’51 Chevy truck. Nice job Mark!
He used our coil over kit, which is a little bit less expensive than the coil spring crossmember kit. The coil overs will cost more up front, but will be easier to fine-tune the ride due to the availability of shock damping and a wider range of spring rates.
Mark has been added to our monthly draw to receive a $50 credit on his account here. We draw a random name from those who send in pictures of our parts being used on their car. Please send pictures to [email protected]
Congratulations Jim and Mark, and thanks for sending pics of our parts on your projects. There is $50 dollars on your accounts here to put against future purchases.
If you have Welder Series parts on your project, send us some pictures of them being used and you’ll be entered in a random monthly draw for $50. Please send pictures to [email protected] I tried to think of an email address that was more descriptive, but settled on that one.
Using the random number generator at www.random.org, Duane was selected and will receive a $50 credit on his account here against future purchases. Thanks for taking the pictures!
If you have pictures of our parts you’d like to share, please send them to [email protected]
Jonathan sent in some pictures of his Welder Series sway bar install during February, and was chosen by the random computational software at www.random.org as the winner.
There is $50 on your account here to be used against future purchases.
If you haven’t sent in pictures of our parts on your car, please email them through to [email protected] At the beginning of each month, I’ll draw from the last months submissions for the winner. If you weren’t chosen, you’ll be entered in the next months draw as well, so you have two chances to win.
Ben Rees is the teacher of Belle Plaine High School’s shop class, in Belle Plaine, KS. He recently sent some pictures of the class installing a Welder Series Mustang II crossmember and triangulated rear four link on their Chev pickup. I asked to share them, he agreed, here we are. I think you’ll agree that it’s always nice to see young people doing some major chassis work instead of what seems to be a more common theme of “baubles and bolt-ons” among the younger folk these days.
We offer a 10% discount on our parts to schools.
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