Re: The Colorado BS thread
Good gawd........not ANOTHER sway bar debate....
Primary motivation to keeping sway bars connected and working: Insurance/liability. Don't forget, if you get into an injury accident - regardless if you're the one injured or someone else, the accident investigation generally involves a vehicle inspection to document if all items of equipment were present and working. A lifted rig already is at a disadvantage since they technically violate Traffic Code/Statutes of "Altered Suspension".....
Calling a sway bar a useless piece of the vehicle is pretty irresponsible. Telling someone they shouldn't run one is irresponsible as well. You can think you've learned how to drive and all that...... but no single driver is good enough at driving to anticipate and/or respond to the poor driving of the others around them.
Every vehicle owner/operator needs to make these decisions on their own, not at the suggestion of someone else.
As far as Mike being the "Obiwan of 4 wheeling" I know he won't claim that, but yeah, he can come off that way with posts like the one we're discussing........
All I gotta say is if we're looking for criteria on how to tell if someone is a master off-road driver....... I'd lean toward a guy that's daily driven and wheeled the same rig for well over 10 years, never rolled it, flopped it once, and keeps it THIS nice all while running the absolute toughest trails across the U.S. ....... AND makes a magazine cover..... THAT is what I'd consider pretty damn close to an Obiwan of 4 wheeling. :thumbup:
Oh yeah, and.......... John still runs a sway bar.........