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1. If you could somehow modify the existing stock swaybar mounting, so that the sway bar could still be used. Then, you could get another, duplicate sway bar. You could cut about 2" off of each end and piggy back it on top of the mounted sway bar, and attatch it with about a dozen SS hose clamps. This would get you a much beefier set up than that of just the stock bar alone, but still be in the cheap price range.


A sway bar is essentially a torsion bar, I don't think that just hose clamping two together would make them any more resistant to twisting motion. Applications from other vehicles could probably be made to work, but clearing the driveshaft and oil pan are going to be the biggest obstacles.

As Roger mentioned, Erik B has a Tacoma bar on his truck. It is the best setup I have seen, he has info on his website. I know that Roger has the rear bar, but in theory if you stiffen up the back a lot more than the front the car will want to oversteer, not what I want in my high center of gravity rockcrawler. I think that adding front AND rear bars would be the real hot ticket for street use.