They are possibly split, not a big problem, just get new rubbers and fit them when you get time- no rush on this one.
after the weekend, which was some great 4wding, I have found the rubber bushes on the rear sway bar have been forced out?
Q. is this a problem, how do I fix it,
thanks guys for the help
chaser
They are possibly split, not a big problem, just get new rubbers and fit them when you get time- no rush on this one.
MY08 TDV6 SE D3- permagrin ooh yeah
2004 Jayco Freedom tin tent
1998 Triumph Daytona T595
1974 VW Kombi bus
1958 Holden FC special sedan
This happened to us on our county we just took it off and it was fixed
 Master
					
					
						Master
					
					
                                        
					
					
						The easiest rubber bush to fix on any vehicle,
But is that a crack in the chassis above the bush if it is I'd be more worried about that.
Ralph.
From the looks of your springs, your running high ride height. This combined with heavy articulation of the axle and soft bushes will make the swaybar twist and move sideways, popping the bush. Its no biggie and is the easiest bush to fix.
Its not split as such, they have a slice in them to push them onto the bar and use the 'U' bracket to compress it against the swaybar.
Sway bars are an onroad thing to control bodyroll when cornering and they do restrict axle articulation offroad. If you use it onroad more than off, replace with something like Nolathane poly bushes.
If you go offroad quite often, I think there are kits around that allow you to temporarily disconnect the bar without having to remove it and give you back those diff angles Landies are famous for.
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