ReAmemiya Sway Bar Mount/Brace?
ReAmemiya Sway Bar Mount/Brace?
Taken from RHDJapan's site.....I was wondering if anyone had experiance with this bar, i recently had my stock sway bar mounts destroyed, so i was inquireing about Widefoot ones, im pretty set on Widefoot, but then found this:
The RE-Amemiya Stabilizer Bridge Bar adds a great amount of rigidity to your vehicle while also securing the movement of your stabilizer bar to a minimum. After installed, cornering response will be increased as well as high speed stability. This will make driving your RX-7 more enjoyable and make you feel more in control.
What do you guys think?
The RE-Amemiya Stabilizer Bridge Bar adds a great amount of rigidity to your vehicle while also securing the movement of your stabilizer bar to a minimum. After installed, cornering response will be increased as well as high speed stability. This will make driving your RX-7 more enjoyable and make you feel more in control.
What do you guys think?
I don't believe you would need something like this for street or drag use, it would be more beneficial in a road race or auto-x application. That being said I'm sure the quality will be very good since it's made by RE-Amemiya though I have had no personal experience with it so I am only speculating.
the widefoot mounts look stronger than the part in the picture about. the widefoot mounts are solid aluminum. the brace above just looks like bent metal where it replaces the factory sway bar bracket.
Trending Topics
true gracer, but I think that's why re added that bar in there for extra support since just replacing those mounts wont cut it unless you go with widefoots setup. Regardless it's stronger than stock and should be up to the task.
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 4,678
Likes: 97
From: Bay Area, CA
I have the Rotary Extreme knockoff of this bar and the mounting brackets are extremely solid - as is the cross bar. Short of a huge accident, I can't imagine damaging this bar.
ReAmemiya brace versus Widefoot
Hi All,
Well, I'm a bit biased, but I would go with my Widefoot parts for the following
reasons:
1) The Widefoot Mounts raise the swaybar away from the road,
to lessen risk of damage due to track berms or road debris
2) While I haven't weighted the ReA part, I'd bet my mounts are
lighter. Certainly they're more compact.
3) My mounts use a brace that stabilize the bracket directly to a strong
and stiff part of the car chassis, rather than using a cross-tube that that
just goes to the other swaybar mount. Add to that the shorted height
of the Widefoot mount (which means less leverage exerted by the
swaybar into the mount/chassis) and I'll bet my mounts are stiffer
over-all.
4) No welds to break - Widefoot mounts are machined from solid
aluminum. Ditto, no worries about rust.
5) Widefoot supplies grade 12.9 mounting hardware with the
swaybar mount kits, which is the strongest commonly avaialble
metric hardware. The only fasteners that are stainless steel
(rather than 12.9) are for the side brace clamps, which due to
the forces applied do not need to be as strong.
And then there's the (literally hundreds) of happy users. See
Howard Coleman's "FD Chassis/Setup" thread for his thoughts.
But like I said, I'm biased...
David Breslau
Widefoot Racing Co.
Well, I'm a bit biased, but I would go with my Widefoot parts for the following
reasons:
1) The Widefoot Mounts raise the swaybar away from the road,
to lessen risk of damage due to track berms or road debris
2) While I haven't weighted the ReA part, I'd bet my mounts are
lighter. Certainly they're more compact.
3) My mounts use a brace that stabilize the bracket directly to a strong
and stiff part of the car chassis, rather than using a cross-tube that that
just goes to the other swaybar mount. Add to that the shorted height
of the Widefoot mount (which means less leverage exerted by the
swaybar into the mount/chassis) and I'll bet my mounts are stiffer
over-all.
4) No welds to break - Widefoot mounts are machined from solid
aluminum. Ditto, no worries about rust.
5) Widefoot supplies grade 12.9 mounting hardware with the
swaybar mount kits, which is the strongest commonly avaialble
metric hardware. The only fasteners that are stainless steel
(rather than 12.9) are for the side brace clamps, which due to
the forces applied do not need to be as strong.
And then there's the (literally hundreds) of happy users. See
Howard Coleman's "FD Chassis/Setup" thread for his thoughts.
But like I said, I'm biased...
David Breslau
Widefoot Racing Co.
From my website (http://www.fdnewbieimports.com/Backu...2pic.php?n=1):
This is an authentic RE-Amemiya stabilizer bar for the FD3S RX-7. This bar mounts above the stock sway bar acting as a chassis reinforcement, increasing roll stiffness and reinforcing the sway bar mounts themselves. "The added tube between the mounts keeps them from twisting or rocking where they attach to the chassis, which is the big problem with the stock Mazda mounts."
- quoted from DamonB
This is an authentic RE-Amemiya stabilizer bar for the FD3S RX-7. This bar mounts above the stock sway bar acting as a chassis reinforcement, increasing roll stiffness and reinforcing the sway bar mounts themselves. "The added tube between the mounts keeps them from twisting or rocking where they attach to the chassis, which is the big problem with the stock Mazda mounts."
- quoted from DamonB
i picked up that bar when i was i japan. i've had it on my car for a couple years now. i like it and its held up to tracking the car just fine. right now im still running the stock bar but i have the tripoint bar on order
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
nycgps
3rd Generation Specific (1993-2002)
30
Sep 29, 2015 12:02 AM







