RamTruckMan
Well-Known Member
Me? No. But Dr. Google says both is best, especially for towing. The rear prevents a lot of cornering sway, while the front would minimize/prevent oversteer.So now I am wondering which end to change out for better control and reduced sea sickness from all the swaying. To minimize the impact to the smooth ride it seems only 1 end should be changed out but which end. Up front you have all the steering happening which causes the swaying action. If you are towing a travel trailer you have the added tongue weight in the rear but if you have a weight distribution system you are transferring a couple of hundred pounds to the front wheels. You also have the travel trailer pushing the tow ball left and right while going around turns so that would increase the sway forces to the rear end. Interesting all the dynamics going on here with the forces and application of common sense or engineering physics.
Anybody have any practical experience with adding improved sway bars to front/rear while towing travel trailer?
So, both?
Since the suspension is designed to act as a single unit, this approach makes sense to me.