jjrock5
15+ Year Contributor
- 1,854
- 15
- Mar 19, 2006
-
Around,
Connecticut
Alright here's the explanation and maybe you cab offer an easier way.
For the fronts, the sway bar links are bolted up to the fork looking thing that is bolted to the bottom of the strut. I tried to unbolt the fork looking thing to hopefully remove only the strut and soring assembly but couldnt because i dont get enough play to do it this way. I even unbolted that piece from the lower arm but still couldnt get enough play.
Im assuming you were able to get enough play to get the strut/spring assembly off without having to bring it out with that fork thing.
If you have an easier way please post it. I still have to do the pass. side and any ideas are welcome.
As you can see in the pic, the sway bar link is bolted up to the fork that bolts up to the strut. If I could find a way to get enough play between the fork and strut I wouldnt even have to touch the sway bar link...
For the fronts, the sway bar links are bolted up to the fork looking thing that is bolted to the bottom of the strut. I tried to unbolt the fork looking thing to hopefully remove only the strut and soring assembly but couldnt because i dont get enough play to do it this way. I even unbolted that piece from the lower arm but still couldnt get enough play.
Im assuming you were able to get enough play to get the strut/spring assembly off without having to bring it out with that fork thing.
If you have an easier way please post it. I still have to do the pass. side and any ideas are welcome.
As you can see in the pic, the sway bar link is bolted up to the fork that bolts up to the strut. If I could find a way to get enough play between the fork and strut I wouldnt even have to touch the sway bar link...
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