73+ K-frame build (pics)

Like I stated above the lighter the t-bar the more pressure it keeps on full travel. That is why they are used for drag racing. The heavier the bar the less travel it has. Some of you don't have common sense . 72blunblu You take the cake for stupidity Like the bolt I picture was cross threaded. You'll say anything and quote everyone to look like GOD. Why not just give your opinion without your continuous quote. Many articles on the web make you look like a dick.

This is just one of many

Quote this. ====>- - -


Torsion bars used for drag racing should be of as small a diameter as possible for more weight transfer (pitch rotation), yet strong enough to support the front of the car under all conditions. To plant the rear tires as hard as possible when launching a car with a factory-style suspension, it is necessary to get as much weight transfer (pitch rotation) as possible and to do so as quickly as possible. You don’t want the rear tires to start moving any distance before the weight starts to transfer. Smaller-diameter bars are lighter in strength and weight, and therefore respond quicker than the heavier bars they replace.

For example, 100 pounds taken off a smaller-diameter torsion bar raises the front of the car farther and quicker than 100 pounds taken off a larger-diameter torsion bar. Care must be used when using smaller-diameter torsion bars on the street. Smaller-diameter torsion bars may not be sufficient to control the car in a street-driving situation, even if they achieve what is needed for the drag strip. Traveling down a rough, uneven road surface using smaller-diameter torsion bars can get your car bouncing up and down uncontrollably, like a boat going over rough waves. Be honest with yourself regarding your vehicle’s true intended purpose, and choose the best-possible bar for your application.

Too much weight transfer (pitch rotation) makes the car slower in 60-foot clockings. During pitch rotation, the front bumper of the car rotates in a circle using the rear tires as the axis. Therefore, as the front bumper raises, it is actually moving in an upward and rearward direction. The more pitch rotation and rearward movement of the front of the car, the more torque the engine needs to move the car forward the same distance in the same amount of time.

Pulled the info above from this site below. But I knew you Libtards from Cal. would disagree thinking it was from me. What ever you all do is right from the Bible of Brandon.

Drag Racing Traction: Front Suspension: Torsion Bars