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1. [oletrucks] General Sway bar question (score: 1): Author: Holly and Chris Mills <scmills@tntech.edu>; Date: Sun, 18 Feb 2001 23:31:03 -0800; In some of the books on my shelf and I think in some of my old catalogs, the sways look like they are simply made from varying sizes of steel electrical conduit. Am I seeing things? Seems like a chea; /html/oletrucks/2001-02/msg00283.html (7,418 bytes)
2. Re: [oletrucks] General Sway bar question (score: 1): Author: "Doug Pewterbaugh" <dpewter@email.msn.com>; Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 11:37:29 -0600; I don't know from experience, but from what I have read (advertisements) & what makes sense to me, the rods have to be made out of solid bar stock (& somewhat tempered, at that) in order to provide m; /html/oletrucks/2001-02/msg00285.html (8,629 bytes)
3. Re: [oletrucks] General Sway bar question (score: 1): Author: "Jon Elerath" <jelerath@home.com>; Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 13:30:04 -0800; Sway bars are definitely NOT electrical conduit. They are solid steel bars that are tempered, just as any spring. Conduit has virtually no spring properties and no strength. Don't even begin to try t; /html/oletrucks/2001-02/msg00287.html (8,597 bytes)
4. Re: [oletrucks] General Sway bar question (score: 1): Author: Grant Galbraith <trks@javanet.com>; Date: Mon, 19 Feb 2001 17:50:19 -0500; I can assure they are not made from electrical conduit, which is hollow soft tubing, but rather 1 and 1/8 solid spring steel. The bushings are polyurethane. I use a sway bar on my 50 and feel it's wo; /html/oletrucks/2001-02/msg00288.html (7,948 bytes)

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