Raising Torsion bars

  1. #1
    Is there anyway to raise a rear beam thats been lowered by notches and then lower it the correct way?
  2. #2
    yes mate just take the bars out jack it up where you wont it and put them back in
  3. #3
    the same as lowering it just in reverse lol. but chances are you wont get it to how it was from factory.
  4. #4
    i cant remember the measure ment off the top of my head.
    i just remove the bars, jack up the trailing arm with a jack to the measurment i want, then fit one bar. repeat on the other side making sure it is the same measurment.
  5. #5
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by boz View Post
    i cant remember the measure ment off the top of my head.
    i just remove the bars, jack up the trailing arm with a jack to the measurment i want, then fit one bar. repeat on the other side making sure it is the same measurment.
    25cm by the suzuki tuning guide

    clicky
  6. #6
    i had the standard height measurment from the edge of the hub on trailing arm to the edge of the wheel arch.

    forgot it now lol
    i know williams-vts has this in his head somewhere
  7. #7
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by boz View Post
    i cant remember the measure ment off the top of my head.
    i just remove the bars, jack up the trailing arm with a jack to the measurment i want, then fit one bar. repeat on the other side making sure it is the same measurment.
    can you do it this way even though it's been lowered by notches??
  8. #8
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by boz View Post
    i had the standard height measurment from the edge of the hub on trailing arm to the edge of the wheel arch.
    and i seem to remember this being around the 400mm mark iirc
  9. #9
    From doing it the notches/clicks way from what i gather the main risk of damage would already be done the first time round with potentially damaging the seals and bearings whilst whacking off the arms

    Whilst Re-doing it the correct way though, this would at least allow you to align both trailing arms to your correct desired height and being accurate/same both sides