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TRD Pro Front Sway Bar Price Drop

Discussion in '3rd Gen Tundras (2022+)' started by TunderMuffin, Oct 22, 2023.

  1. Oct 22, 2023 at 1:46 PM
    #1
    TunderMuffin

    TunderMuffin [OP] New Member

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    TRD Running Boards PRO Wheels PRO Grille/Marker Lights Rigid Fog Lights DD Light Bar
    Just an FYI for those looking to upgrade. This bar was about $480 with online dealer discount. It has been reduced to $268.13 at Lewis Toyota. I assume these are being more mass produced since it's the same bar on the sequoia pro.

    Cheers
     
    ryanwgregg likes this.
  2. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:19 PM
    #2
    az 3rdGen

    az 3rdGen New Member

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    Got a part number to share?
     
  3. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:26 PM
    #3
    Bourbonator

    Bourbonator New Member

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    TRD pro swaybar upgrade should be removing the sway bar.. it's for off road, right?
     
    whodatschrome and Piki like this.
  4. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:37 PM
    #4
    Bourbonator

    Bourbonator New Member

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    Yes, so you've got a stiffer swaybar to make up for softer shocks to improve on-road handling characteristics.

    If I'm truly going offroad, I want to maximize independent wheel travel to maintain traction. The better offroad upgrade would be removing the swaybar.
     
  5. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:43 PM
    #5
    Bourbonator

    Bourbonator New Member

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    Offroad enthusiasts have been doing it since swaybars on IFS existed. I think there are a few here who have removed their swaybar.

    It's a tradeoff. Is the amount of downtravel you gain offroad in a few scenarios worth more than the added lean you'll get on road?
     
    ryanwgregg likes this.
  6. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:44 PM
    #6
    az 3rdGen

    az 3rdGen New Member

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    I did this on my '15 Wrangler. Removed the front sway bar and I loved it. I wasn't street racing it. Loved the way it drove on the street and did way better off road.
     
  7. Oct 22, 2023 at 2:46 PM
    #7
    Bourbonator

    Bourbonator New Member

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    If you don't like it, you can always reinstall it.
     
  8. Oct 22, 2023 at 3:56 PM
    #8
    TunderMuffin

    TunderMuffin [OP] New Member

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    TRD Running Boards PRO Wheels PRO Grille/Marker Lights Rigid Fog Lights DD Light Bar
    I drive a pavement princess primarily through the city. I'll take the stiffer bar for sure.
     
  9. Oct 22, 2023 at 4:38 PM
    #9
    TunderMuffin

    TunderMuffin [OP] New Member

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    That sounds awesome actually. I am not too far away. My only fear is I drive a 2wd :(. Not too confident in its abilities to handle the soft stuff. I would probably only drive it through that in the driest, stiffest parts if at all unfortunately. Hence why I stick to the pavement my friend.
     
  10. Oct 22, 2023 at 5:28 PM
    #10
    PBNB

    PBNB Needy

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    Lots of stuff!
    Just unbolt the end links and take it out on the highway to see how it feels. When I lifted my Samurai, many years ago and put 32’s on it, I also did an engine swap so it was pretty easy to get that thing over 80 mph on the highway and it was pretty stable.

    No sway bars but it did have leaf springs which probably stabilized it a bit. I was always a bit more cautious around high speed corners mainly because that thing was so narrow and tall. Also, the locker would unload occasionally which was fun!

    If there was a sway bar disconnect kit that could be swapped, that would be good!
     
  11. Oct 22, 2023 at 7:29 PM
    #11
    Coal Dragger

    Coal Dragger New Member

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    Kung Fu Dick
    LOL, I could probably remove my sway bar too. If I want to drive in a spirited manner in the Black Hills we have a Chevrolet SS for that.
     
  12. Oct 22, 2023 at 7:52 PM
    #12
    blenton

    blenton New Member

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  13. Oct 22, 2023 at 7:54 PM
    #13
    SC4333

    SC4333 New Member

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    I removed the sway bar on my second gen Tacoma. It also had a 2" lift, so higher spring rate up front that helped mitigate added sway from the sway bar's removal. The ride quality is greatly improved both on and off road, but on road sway is obviously increased and very noticeable. I will say this... I personally would not remove the sway bar on my 3rd gen Tundra since I tow with it on a regular basis. I would also never consider or recommend doing so with otherwise factory suspension. Mainly because the spring rate is too soft for safe high speed maneuvering. Under normal conditions it would probably be just fine. During a situation on the highway that an unexpected emergency maneuver is required, it would have all the ingredients for a very bad outcome. I.E. roll over.
     
    Azrsx likes this.
  14. Oct 23, 2023 at 5:40 AM
    #14
    99ways2die

    99ways2die New Member

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    Can we confirm part numbers needed (for and and end links, I assume)?
    Thank you.
     
  15. Oct 23, 2023 at 4:13 PM
    #15
    Soflo

    Soflo New Member

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    What’s wrong with stock?
    Thinking about removing mine. The mall can get a bit difficult to maneuver in.
     
  16. Oct 24, 2023 at 6:07 AM
    #16
    Platinum_Tundra

    Platinum_Tundra New Member

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    If anyone has removed or planning on removing sway bars I would be open to purchasing. Please send me a DM. Thanks!
     
  17. Oct 24, 2023 at 8:52 AM
    #17
    mass-hole

    mass-hole New Member

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    Best thing I did on my F150 was add a Hellwig rear sway bar. This significantly improved the ride on road because it counteracted the stiffness of the front bar. The truck handles far better but is also much smoother over bumps because the front bar isnt running the show anymore. Pulling my trailer is far nicer with the rear bar.

    Offroad, I will just pull one end link off the front bar. Takes about 3 minutes with an 18mm socket
     

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