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Home > Technical > Hydraulic sway bar help. Please see photo |
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Brit Plumber Member Since: 05 Jan 2018 Location: Sleaford, Lincolnshire Posts: 1849 |
When I changed my front ARB pipes I don’t remember seeing any fescalised portion showing. It looks like it’s being pulled out for some reason. 2019 5.0 SC SVA (Current)
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Sun Nov 11 2018 12:58pm |
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Demaske1 Member Since: 17 Oct 2018 Location: Cheshire Posts: 26 |
That’s what I thought but can’t think how ! And it won’t push back in either. |
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Sun Nov 11 2018 3:50pm |
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Brit Plumber Member Since: 05 Jan 2018 Location: Sleaford, Lincolnshire Posts: 1849 |
I would expect when it’s all connected up, there’s to much pressure on it to move. Hopefully one of the pro mechanics will give you a much better idea. 2019 5.0 SC SVA (Current)
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Sun Nov 11 2018 4:22pm |
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Socast Member Since: 25 Sep 2014 Location: Somerset Posts: 594 |
The roll bar is basically a hydraulic ram that expands and contracts in normal usage (it rotates with the expansion and contraction to create the required forces). Yours is fine |
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Mon Nov 12 2018 1:16pm |
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Brit Plumber Member Since: 05 Jan 2018 Location: Sleaford, Lincolnshire Posts: 1849 |
Should it have that fescalised portion showing when at rest as I didn’t see that on mine (it was on axle stands). 2019 5.0 SC SVA (Current)
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Mon Nov 12 2018 2:11pm |
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Socast Member Since: 25 Sep 2014 Location: Somerset Posts: 594 |
It’s chromed and yes. It co tracts when you lean left and extends when you lean right (or vise versa) so when the vehicle is level the bar will be half way extended. |
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Mon Nov 12 2018 3:00pm |
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GodivaNige Member Since: 14 May 2016 Location: Warwickshire Posts: 420 |
The ARB doesn’t extend or contract, a piston which is connect to a jack screw, moves longitudinally and it’s motion is converted to a rotational lateral motion via the screw. The section in the photo is the piston. Part of which is external to the outercasing. On older bars, there used to be a boot covering this exposed part, but LR in their wisdom, thought you it would be a better idea to expose this to the elements, grit, salt etc.
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Mon Nov 12 2018 7:31pm |
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Socast Member Since: 25 Sep 2014 Location: Somerset Posts: 594 |
I had looked over that pdf awhile ago, but as you say, I miss interpreted the piston moving internally for a slight contraction/expansion of the arb being converted into the torsional force. But I stand corrected and doth my cap to you |
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Mon Nov 12 2018 11:37pm |
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Demaske1 Member Since: 17 Oct 2018 Location: Cheshire Posts: 26 |
Well after trying to find out what the knock was on my suspension I’ve taken it to Landranger and told me it’s the front bottom arms. Now all I need to do is get the dealer I bought it from less than a month ago to pay for it. Don’t think it will be a cheep job. |
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Wed Nov 14 2018 9:34pm |
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