Currie AntiRock
#12
The one thing you guys have failed to mention is while disconnecting the front sway bar will give you the most flex, you lose stability, especially in side hill conditions. Running a sway bar such as the Currie Antirock, you will have both great flex and stability.
#13
JK Enthusiast
I have a Sahara model. I have the factory sway bar in the rear and currie anti rock up front. I drive it on the street all the time. About 10k miles with the anti rock. I can not tell one difference in the way it handles.. The sway is no different to me.. Now when the anti rock was installed so were my coilovers. Idk if that has anything to do with it but for me the currie has been as good as stock.
#14
They say it increases body roll but I barely noticed it .... It's my daily driver city and hiway with roundabouts .... It took a whole 1/2 hr to get use to it..... I think it's more fun to drive now.
Last edited by robsjeep9; 02-15-2016 at 06:37 AM.
#15
JK Super Freak
I've been running front and rear anti rock for a couple years on my daily driver with no issues. To the original poster I would recommend taking your sway bars off and driving around the neighborhood. You'll obviously get quite a bit more body roll then running anti rock but it will give you an idea of what you expect and whether you like it or not.
I agree with the post regarding the controlled body roll when wheeling, completely underrated.
I agree with the post regarding the controlled body roll when wheeling, completely underrated.
#16
JK Enthusiast
I've been running front and rear anti rock for a couple years on my daily driver with no issues. To the original poster I would recommend taking your sway bars off and driving around the neighborhood. You'll obviously get quite a bit more body roll then running anti rock but it will give you an idea of what you expect and whether you like it or not. I agree with the post regarding the controlled body roll when wheeling, completely underrated.
#17
JK Super Freak
#18
I used to be a fan of Antirocks until recently. I had a front set for a year. Then, my friend and the person who helped me to build my jeep recommended switching to rubicon sway bar using EVO No Limit manual knob. I found a take off sway bar for under $500 and got EVO no limit knob for $90 extra. I love this set up now. Not only it is 5 seconds job to disconnect it, but it drives like stock without that excess body roll.
For the folks that have a Rubi and the electronic disconnect is failed then just get the manual knob from EVO and thank me latter.
For the folks that have a Rubi and the electronic disconnect is failed then just get the manual knob from EVO and thank me latter.
#19
JK Enthusiast
I used to be a fan of Antirocks until recently. I had a front set for a year. Then, my friend and the person who helped me to build my jeep recommended switching to rubicon sway bar using EVO No Limit manual knob. I found a take off sway bar for under $500 and got EVO no limit knob for $90 extra. I love this set up now. Not only it is 5 seconds job to disconnect it, but it drives like stock without that excess body roll.
For the folks that have a Rubi and the electronic disconnect is failed then just get the manual knob from EVO and thank me latter.
For the folks that have a Rubi and the electronic disconnect is failed then just get the manual knob from EVO and thank me latter.
#20
I used to be a fan of Antirocks until recently. I had a front set for a year. Then, my friend and the person who helped me to build my jeep recommended switching to rubicon sway bar using EVO No Limit manual knob. I found a take off sway bar for under $500 and got EVO no limit knob for $90 extra. I love this set up now. Not only it is 5 seconds job to disconnect it, but it drives like stock without that excess body roll. For the folks that have a Rubi and the electronic disconnect is failed then just get the manual knob from EVO and thank me latter.