Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
Which Polybush?
Moderator: Micka
Which Polybush?
Now i have brought a pair of Caster corrected arms, I thought i might as well put new Polybushes in while fitting them.
Now i have no experience with Polybushes so i am not sure which one to get? I will be using the Rangie off road but i want it to be comfortable on the road without handling like a super tanker (this is probably not possible all in one package).
Anyway all you people with Polybushes fitted which type should i go for?
Now i have no experience with Polybushes so i am not sure which one to get? I will be using the Rangie off road but i want it to be comfortable on the road without handling like a super tanker (this is probably not possible all in one package).
Anyway all you people with Polybushes fitted which type should i go for?
Another vote for rubber - the rubber bushes are part of that famous rangie floating ride, poly bushes give a somewhat rougher ride on bitumen, and tend to transmit bumps more, and rubber bushes are far superior off road for suspension flex.
Unfortunately mine has had poly bushes fitted in the front, which I intend to replace as they chop out.
Unfortunately mine has had poly bushes fitted in the front, which I intend to replace as they chop out.
None - except for panhard rod bushes.
Why is poly good as a panhard rod bush?
We sell SUSPENSION - PRICES on
https://www.suspensionstuff.com.au" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Free Freight 1300 048 991
FLEXY COILS - Superior Engineering - TIGERZ11 - Tough Dog - PROCOMP - Polyair - ETC
https://www.suspensionstuff.com.au" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Free Freight 1300 048 991
FLEXY COILS - Superior Engineering - TIGERZ11 - Tough Dog - PROCOMP - Polyair - ETC
ive had 2 sets of poly that fell out after two trips, which resulted the whole front end shook like a wheel falling off. had strd non castor corrected bushes in ever since. poly on the panard rod. because the bush doesnt flex side ways or twist like the castors from the natral track of an axle traveling up or down, the panard just goes vertically on the pins each end, as long as you put them in with plenty of grease
Loanrangie wrote:HSV Rangie wrote:alows less movement than rubber
Michael.
Also more resistant to oil leaks and gives a more positive steering feel.
and poly can be destoyed in a days outing.
Yes if your car is tarmac toy then by all means use polly.
if you go off road use rubber.
Michael.
Mitsubishi 2010 NT DID Pajero wagon, Factory rear diff lock, Dual batteries, ARB bar, winch, Mt ATZ 4 rib tyres.
1986 RR.
Custom suspension links etc.
HSV 215 engine.
4.3 diffs.
1986 RR.
Custom suspension links etc.
HSV 215 engine.
4.3 diffs.
Yeah, put them in my rangie not longer after i first got it 11 years ago but soon realised that they flog out quicker than rubber, i still fit them to the panhard as they locate the front axle better aiding steering response - anywhere else they are cr@p. The ones i fitted to the front radius arms had to be cut out with the bolt !
Saddle up tonto, its the not so loanrangie! . 98 TDI DISCO lightly modded with more to come.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests