• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

Swaybar

Godlover

New member
Ok, I'm fairly new here and only have 300 miles on my F3. Before purchasing I read many post here saying one of the first mods should be the Swaybar. I love how my F3 handles and corners. I like the suspension too although I upgraded the rear shock. My question: Is there really that much improvement to replace the Swaybar?
 
Here's the thing....

If you are happy with the way things are you don't need to do a thing but ryde and enjoy your ryde...:ohyea: if as you get better and more confident you feel you need more then look into changing things..:thumbup:
 
I only have about 400 miles on mine and am heading up to Lamonster in 2 weeks to have one swapped. Everyone says it will really transform the handling.
 
I only have about 400 miles on mine and am heading up to Lamonster in 2 weeks to have one swapped. Everyone says it will really transform the handling.

The sway makes an immediate difference. Turn-in response is much quicker and the unit more stable overall. (Price though
is a bit nuts considering the amount of steel in the piece vs an automotive sway, which is no different. Supply and demand)
 
Ok, I'm fairly new here and only have 300 miles on my F3. Before purchasing I read many post here saying one of the first mods should be the Swaybar. I love how my F3 handles and corners. I like the suspension too although I upgraded the rear shock. My question: Is there really that much improvement to replace the Swaybar?

It's like a nite n day difference!!! Always do yourself a favor n listen to guys that either own an F3 or have at the very least some extensive riding knowledge of it.. I find it hilarious that some comments come from people that don't even own one.. They must sit around just waiting to post all over this site just to get their post count into the high digits... The swaybar is well worth the money,, I have one and if it wasn't good believe me,,,, I would say so.. Congratulations on the new ride😎
 
To sway or not to ssway

I only have about 400 miles on mine and am heading up to Lamonster in 2 weeks to have one swapped. Everyone says it will really transform the handling.

I put the Ronjon on my 2014 RT . I feel that my new F3 Limited corners better than the RT with its stock bar. Never really noticed any improvement on the RT. See no point in changing it for $200+.
 
Ok, I'm fairly new here and only have 300 miles on my F3. Before purchasing I read many post here saying one of the first mods should be the Swaybar. I love how my F3 handles and corners. I like the suspension too although I upgraded the rear shock. My question: Is there really that much improvement to replace the Swaybar?


YES
 
At some point I'll do the sway bar upgrade. I have other more important improvements I would like to make first!! Thanks for your input!
 
I put the Ronjon on my 2014 RT . I feel that my new F3 Limited corners better than the RT with its stock bar. Never really noticed any improvement on the RT. See no point in changing it for $200+.

The F3 is so much better than our RS, even with two different heavier swaybars installed (but not at the same time, of course!)

I can push our F3 with the standard swaybar to the limits of stability control at any time - what I can't do, though, is lift an inside front wheel on aggressive cornering, like I can do on our RS at any time I want to. In other words, it handles so well that I cannot see any reason to change what works well.

I wonder, though, how people assess performance in this area - someone in another thread even claimed a night and day difference to handling (cornering) when he installed another REAR shock. I cannot see how that can be, and certainly did not experience any change in handling. What we did get with an Elka rear, even in its factory, too-firm compression damping state, was an immediately noticeable softer ride, because it wasn't hitting the bump stop all the time.
 
Back
Top