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Starting with the obvious, springs and shocks do differnt things. I've always been facinated by people who say that fitting twin shocks means you don't need anti roll bars. Ford tried it in 1967 with the MkI Escort. In 1968 it was launched with the Capri front axle, including a nice htick anti roll bar :roll:
Thx for the reply wizard, did you find that when cornering on the road it helped also how was the response off road?
Quote from: Range Rover Blues on December 28, 2008, 05:06:11Starting with the obvious, springs and shocks do differnt things. I've always been facinated by people who say that fitting twin shocks means you don't need anti roll bars. Ford tried it in 1967 with the MkI Escort. In 1968 it was launched with the Capri front axle, including a nice htick anti roll bar :roll:what relevance does this have to the blokes question? was the mk 1 escort an offroader? NO!!
Quote from: Range Rover Blues on December 28, 2008, 05:06:11Starting with the obvious, springs and shocks do differnt things. I've always been facinated by people who say that fitting twin shocks means you don't need anti roll bars. Ford tried it in 1967 with the MkI Escort. In 1968 it was launched with the Capri front axle, including a nice htick anti roll bar :roll:what relevance does this have to the blokes question? was the mk 1 escort an offroader? NO!!in answer to the question yes i have done the twin shock thing with pro comps on my last disco and loved it, handles better on road and you can be more "enthusiatic" driving offroad without so many harsh bottom outsthe twin shock mounts i fitted were paddocks and were not a straight forward fit as i had to cut the front inners to clear them and also lift the header tank a little, you will only need very minor trimming if you havea body lift thoughBut........i have actually changed back to single 11" ome shocks with gwynn lewis extended turrets :)