Impreza transverse link kit, new
Ultimate rear transverse link kit for the Impreza, consists of 4 off 25mm heavy duty transverse link rods with fully "in-situ" adjustable rose jointed ends (1 left hand & 1 right hand joint per link rod), rose joint spacers, locknuts etc. Joints are very high quality, PTFE linered 5/8" x 5/8" rated at 11,970lbs radial load. Converts your car to same spec/setup as GpA/WRC. Link rods finished in black powder coat. Includes bracket for anti-roll bar droplink.
Full kit £495
Martin 07837 721986 or e-mail/PM me for more details.
Full kit £495
Martin 07837 721986 or e-mail/PM me for more details.
Just for info:
Sti did some similar transverse arms although they wern't adjustable in length, they had spherical bearings in place of the standard rubber bushes, I saw a secondhand set for sale earlier this year. I assume they were an option in Japan on a new Sti or available as an upgrade?
Martin
Sti did some similar transverse arms although they wern't adjustable in length, they had spherical bearings in place of the standard rubber bushes, I saw a secondhand set for sale earlier this year. I assume they were an option in Japan on a new Sti or available as an upgrade?
Martin
911, Yes, they will stand normal road use but it would be best to add the rubber protective boots to the spherical joints to reduce the chance of grit getting in on the hard chromed ball surface.
Of course I can make the rods any length so yes, you could make the track wider but you would have to think about the top mount of the strut, that would need moving outwards a similar amount (or fit a camber adjustable type), otherwise you would end up with too much negative camber! Another way to reduce that would be to alter the holes in the strut, ie elongate them to counteract the negative camber created by the longer bottom arms.
Martin
Of course I can make the rods any length so yes, you could make the track wider but you would have to think about the top mount of the strut, that would need moving outwards a similar amount (or fit a camber adjustable type), otherwise you would end up with too much negative camber! Another way to reduce that would be to alter the holes in the strut, ie elongate them to counteract the negative camber created by the longer bottom arms.
Martin
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Scott@ScoobySpares
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Jan 11, 2021 03:08 PM



let alone adjustability.
