I haven't heard much about Steeda's rear shock tower brace. It looks like something that would only be noticeable during aggressive/extreme driving. Can anyone shed some light on this? Thanks!
That's what I was thinking. It just seems like something you'd add on after upgraded shocks & springs. But until then, it may be pointless. Thanks for the reply.I dont know that anyone has installed this bar persay but i know a couple guys have the fswerks bar and a couple of the sedan guys have custom ones. From what I understand from reading the threads is they dont make much of a difference unless you autocross or drive your car like a race car all the time lol. I was thinking about doing one eventually just cause they are not that expensive and #becauseracecar.
well get it installed and let us know what you think![twothumbs]mine just arrived today and i picked it up, the main reason why is i wanted the extra little bit of protection when i install my stiffer springs and dampers. Although our cars are pretty good but i got it more or less to try and keep the rear hatch from rattling around like it did on my friends old 90's civic hatches.
It is a bit annoying when trying to fit things with the seat down, but under normal operation it really stays out of the way. You can also take it off with 4 bolts and not have to worry about your shocks loosening up since it's longer bolts threaded the same way as the original ones. It's a 2 min uninstall if you have to remove it.It sees to me that the only way for this brace to be practical, is for the tube part to be in two pieces so it could be easily removed if you needed to carry anything in the back. The brace position seems to be in the perfect place to be in the way for carrying anything!
This is the FSwerks bar, but it should be the same impact on areaDoes anyone have pictures of the bar installed. I'd like to see how much it blocks the package area.
I hate it when things block my package area..Does anyone have pictures of the bar installed. I'd like to see how much it blocks the package area.