that makes sense, as I am sure *rear* camber matters far less on a front wheel drive car than on a rear wheel drive.
also, UGH @ caster
yes, but when you adjust caster, the toe and camber also change. it's freaking annoying.
Caster is the least important angle in an alignment, and usually the last one you worry about.
exactamundo, but a little extra camber never hurt anyone.
the car needs to be at ride height or pressure is put on the link bolt from the control arm being bent that makes it impossible to remove the links. at ride height, there's not pressure pulling on the link bolts, so that when you undo the nut, it will actually be possible to remove the link bolt from the sway bar. i know that probably sounded unclear, but it's hard to explain...(bang)
...and yes, the subframe needs to come off in order to install the front sway bar. it's really lame and the main reason i'm waiting until the weather gets warmer to put my front sway bar in...=/
getting the sway bar connects off and on is probably a lot easier if the car is on the ground.
I love how people flame for no reason on these boards.
back in my vw days, i did 4 or 5 front sways. Its a sucky install, but i was able to knock it out in under 90 minutes from start to finish. just be careful, air tools aren't always your friend. start all the bolts by hand first. (common sense)
I did my cobb rear sway bar in the air...took all of 5-8mins...I love how you use the word impossible...lol....noobs...
getting the sway bar connects off and on is probably a lot easier if the car is on the ground.
I love how people flame for no reason on these boards.