Fitted my Steve heath Drop Links and.....
Discussion
...They're good. Not too difficult to fit, about 40 mins per corner. Took it out for a drive and it's a noticeable improvement, the car corners flatter and feels more secure and planted. I went home and softened the suspension by 3 clicks, and it is now even better, with the standard links it would have been to soft at the back. All in all well pleased with them. 

Are the links a better quality rose joint ( I have not looked.), therefore move easier than the rusty ones you took off, so you would need stiffer settings for the same rate? I replaced my rear drop links and it made the whole car rattle less, as when they are worn it makes the whole car sound like a right shed! ( Mine actually popped out!).
Ireland said:
I was looking at those on their website over the weekend.
There's a lot of bits they have that I reckon I'll have on my shopping list this winter.

There will be some more Cerbera bits coming along as well. Some of the stuff I have done on the LS1 Cerbera I am putting into production.There's a lot of bits they have that I reckon I'll have on my shopping list this winter.

brummiewedge said:
Are the links a better quality rose joint ( I have not looked.), therefore move easier than the rusty ones you took off, so you would need stiffer settings for the same rate? I replaced my rear drop links and it made the whole car rattle less, as when they are worn it makes the whole car sound like a right shed! ( Mine actually popped out!).
The front drop links replace the rubber bushes with rose joints which means that the ARB actually applies corrective pressure rather than simply compress the rubber and then come in. It is this that improves the whole ride.On the rear, there is a second rose joint instead of the nasty rubber bush so that the link is articulated
and can move freely. The end result is that the whole drop link is not bent which usually results in the drop link breaking or snapping.
The overall result is that the ARBs work correctly which often means that the shocks/springs can be softened as they are often set harder to compensate for the ARB's short coming. Less roll, better turn in and a more compliant ride.
shpub said:
Ireland said:
I was looking at those on their website over the weekend.
There's a lot of bits they have that I reckon I'll have on my shopping list this winter.

There will be some more Cerbera bits coming along as well. Some of the stuff I have done on the LS1 Cerbera I am putting into production.There's a lot of bits they have that I reckon I'll have on my shopping list this winter.




thegreengoblet said:
InverCerb said:
I've just ordered a set on the back of this thread 
Just be aware that you don't necessarily need a set for the rear if you have a newer Cerb - Im guessing Lightweight and on, as the rears are already rose jointed. Older Cerbs have rubber bushes all round.
I replace it with another rose joint that fully articulates the link.
Glad you got the stuff. We generally send the links out special delivery... post office permitting

shpub said:
thegreengoblet said:
InverCerb said:
I've just ordered a set on the back of this thread 
Just be aware that you don't necessarily need a set for the rear if you have a newer Cerb - Im guessing Lightweight and on, as the rears are already rose jointed. Older Cerbs have rubber bushes all round.
I replace it with another rose joint that fully articulates the link.
Glad you got the stuff. We generally send the links out special delivery... post office permitting

shpub said:
thegreengoblet said:
InverCerb said:
I've just ordered a set on the back of this thread 
Just be aware that you don't necessarily need a set for the rear if you have a newer Cerb - Im guessing Lightweight and on, as the rears are already rose jointed. Older Cerbs have rubber bushes all round.
I replace it with another rose joint that fully articulates the link.
Glad you got the stuff. We generally send the links out special delivery... post office permitting

I was pleased with the post, especially as I'm still waiting on my Sprint nearly 2 weeks late!
InverCerb said:
Yes, mine has a rubber bush at the top of the rear drop link and they're also corroded at the joint. Relatively cheap upgrade that may improve the body roll when cornering, although i'll probably be back to tinkering with my Gaz Golds again, as they've proven to be very difficult to get a good balance between compliance and damping.
I have Gaz Golds too. After fitting the links I softened the back by 3 clicks. I've done a fair bit of tinkering with mine, I have them 14 clicks rear and 16 front. (I think thats what they are, if you want me to check I'll gg and do it)JensenA said:
InverCerb said:
Yes, mine has a rubber bush at the top of the rear drop link and they're also corroded at the joint. Relatively cheap upgrade that may improve the body roll when cornering, although i'll probably be back to tinkering with my Gaz Golds again, as they've proven to be very difficult to get a good balance between compliance and damping.
I have Gaz Golds too. After fitting the links I softened the back by 3 clicks. I've done a fair bit of tinkering with mine, I have them 14 clicks rear and 16 front. (I think thats what they are, if you want me to check I'll gg and do it)Fitted my front and rear drop links yesterday, not too difficult, although one of the bolts was not long enough for my front roll-bar connection, could only use one of the washers and i really needed to use both to get the drop link vertical.
Anyway, it's not easy to quantify these things, but i have to say the car felt much more stable on the fast country roads i frequent in Deeside, so i'm happy
Anyway, it's not easy to quantify these things, but i have to say the car felt much more stable on the fast country roads i frequent in Deeside, so i'm happy

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