Poly bushing
#6
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 1
From: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
ive had both of mine done all round and it makes a massive improvement - i used powerflex on the saph and then deflex on the escos, and the only difference i can tell TBH is the price
Trending Topics
#8
Originally Posted by Franco
Its the back of the car you shouldnt poly bush (Mike R told me not too).
My front ends poly bushed.
My front ends poly bushed.
#10
Originally Posted by Franco
I remember him saying to me, if you poly bush the back end you make it horrible for road use...........
Oh and you cant look out the interior mirror due to the shake!
Oh and you cant look out the interior mirror due to the shake!
I may be wrong on this, but wouldnt there be a bit of an inbalance if you polybush just the front/rear???
#13
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 1
From: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
as above, no more vibration or rattles than before, just that the back wheels tend to stay in line now rather than lookin like that car in the new disney film 'Cars' when you are cornering hard
#14
I would NEVER poly-bush the rear trailing arm bushes as the Ford ones are expensive rose-jointed (Ł40 EACH x 4) items. If you do this, the vibration that this transfers into the car is excessive. There are not many tuners that WOULD replace these, as the Ford ones are so good anyway....
#16
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 1
From: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
good as in how they work or as in how long they last?
mine were well fookered on both cars and you could move the steel insert about like a d1ck up a shirt sleeve; hence the bad locationing of the rear wheels casuing it to rear steer if you let off boost while on a long sweeping bend
mine were well fookered on both cars and you could move the steel insert about like a d1ck up a shirt sleeve; hence the bad locationing of the rear wheels casuing it to rear steer if you let off boost while on a long sweeping bend
#17
Originally Posted by Dave Henshall
good as in how they work or as in how long they last?
mine were well fookered on both cars and you could move the steel insert about like a d1ck up a shirt sleeve; hence the bad locationing of the rear wheels casuing it to rear steer if you let off boost while on a long sweeping bend
mine were well fookered on both cars and you could move the steel insert about like a d1ck up a shirt sleeve; hence the bad locationing of the rear wheels casuing it to rear steer if you let off boost while on a long sweeping bend
However, BAD is in major expensive .
#18
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 1
From: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
did they change them to a different type as both of the sets ive taken off my cars were totally fuggered, the first ones were on a 30K mile saph that was totally mint and std
#22
Originally Posted by Franco
Its the back of the car you shouldnt poly bush (Mike R told me not too).
My front ends poly bushed.
My front ends poly bushed.
#26
PassionFord Post Whore!!
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 4,519
Likes: 1
From: Macclesfield - you'll never leave....!
deflex all the way,
literally 1/3 of the price of powerflex and AFAIC there is no difference in quality AND the deflex ones cmoe with a free lifetime warranty so if one does fial, they will replace it for free.
literally 1/3 of the price of powerflex and AFAIC there is no difference in quality AND the deflex ones cmoe with a free lifetime warranty so if one does fial, they will replace it for free.
#27
Im building up a rear beam and arms for track use that are currently bare, should I fork out for 4xFord items, use poly bushes or pay the extra over Ford parts and get Brom to do me a pair of rose jointed arms, how much are they?? I have solid beam mounts and 7.5" diff mount, a pair of R+B castor shims for the hubs too.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
DavidK
Ford Sierra/Sapphire/RS500 Cosworth
1
27-09-2015 02:55 PM