Sway Bar Collars

Anti-Sway Bar Collars

Part #: See Below

Now a few people have had their sway bar slide back and forth in the bushings. To stop this is very easy with a set of collars that clamp around the anti-sway bar. These collars go on the insides of the bushings and stop the anti-sway bar from moving back and forth.

Additional Parts: (Possibly)
McMaster Carr - Ruland SP-19-F Nomar 2 piece split shaft collar. Part # 6436K48

Tools Needed:
10mm Socket
3/16" Allen Wrench

Installation:
Here is what the collar looks like, basically 2 half circles with 2 bolts on each side.
1. Remove the Anti-Sway bar cover to expose the anti-sway bar. This requires a 10mm socket on the 4 screws holding it to the frame.
2. The make certain the anti-sway bar is centered and install the clamps on each side. A 3/16" allen wrench tightens up the bolts.
3. We noticed that the break line was rubbing the bottom of the collar by the steering box, so we unclipped the line from the holder on the front cross member and inserted it into the bottom part of the clip.
4. We wrapped some wire loom around it as an extra precaution to prevent chaffing.

This page last updated: 16-Apr-2008

Content and Design © 2002-present WanderingTrail, Ronald Seegert
Common Sense and Safety should always be observed when working on your vehicle or doing modifications. Jackstands, wheel blocks, disconnecting the battery are a few of the basic safety precautions that should be used and may not be mentioned in the write ups on this site. You are responsible for your own installation, these write ups are a helpful guideline and should not be taken as an official installation instruction. My write up may be different from the kits currently out there, so alwasy double check the manufacturers installation instructions when installing anything. I try to keep the site up to date with changes that have occured as I discover them, but may not have the latest unless someone lets me know. If you feel that an install is above your capabilities after reading my write ups, I recommend getting together with a club and getting some help. Only a few times have I needed to employe some actual help from a shop to get something done. Usually welding or A/C work. While I have spent many years working on mechanical systems, I am not an expert, nor do I pretend to be one. I hope these write ups have been useful to you.
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