Rear wish bones
Discussion
My n/s plate broke of and frightened the life out of me as it dropped and was flailing about on the road.
I just removed the roll bar and wishbone and welded a really thick piece in its place (after carefully measuring), drilled a hole then refitted.
As long as the lower face of the bracket is as original and its going to be a lot stronger than the original.
from what I have read some people don't even use a rear roll bar, may be someone can comment and you could just remove the bar and job done
I just removed the roll bar and wishbone and welded a really thick piece in its place (after carefully measuring), drilled a hole then refitted.
As long as the lower face of the bracket is as original and its going to be a lot stronger than the original.
from what I have read some people don't even use a rear roll bar, may be someone can comment and you could just remove the bar and job done

brett84 said:
my ARB mount isn't there and the general opinion I got from owners was to remove the rear ARB as it didn't make handling any better?
I was on track this week with new dampers on the car. Road setting was 7 clicks up from max soft at the front, 6 at the rear. Any harder and it shook my fillings out of my teeth.
On track we cranked both way up (16 front to stop the nose diving under braking, 13 rear). But I noticed that the rear was hopping on tight bends. Softened the rear dampers right back down to 6 clicks again, in stages, and at that setting the rear of the car really handled well. Spoke to my TVR guy at the end of the session, he said if he had been there he would have removed the rear ARB to see if it improved the handling even further. His comment to me while fitting the dampers was that the rear ARB needed to be about a foot longer to be of any real use whatsoever.
So the previous post exactly stacks up with this.
Jonny_b said:
They look the same as the R/G onesQBee said:
brett84 said:
my ARB mount isn't there and the general opinion I got from owners was to remove the rear ARB as it didn't make handling any better?
I was on track this week with new dampers on the car. Road setting was 7 clicks up from max soft at the front, 6 at the rear. Any harder and it shook my fillings out of my teeth.
On track we cranked both way up (16 front to stop the nose diving under braking, 13 rear). But I noticed that the rear was hopping on tight bends. Softened the rear dampers right back down to 6 clicks again, in stages, and at that setting the rear of the car really handled well. Spoke to my TVR guy at the end of the session, he said if he had been there he would have removed the rear ARB to see if it improved the handling even further. His comment to me while fitting the dampers was that the rear ARB needed to be about a foot longer to be of any real use whatsoever.
So the previous post exactly stacks up with this.
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