All, Almost all of the high end cars (Imp., Chry., etc.) have a front sway bar. I removed the bar and frame brackets from a '58 Saratoga to use on a '58 Plymouth. I cut the frame out where the index tabs were welded on, ground away the Chrysler frame remains and welded them to the Plymouth frame. The rest was all bolt on. (World of difference in handling.) A rear bar is not totaly necessary unless you are doing some heavy duty driving. (Like a cop car or a getaway car.) Sway bars do not do much of anything for straight road driving. They only work when the car starts to roll as in a turn and help to keep the tires on the road. An aftermarket rear bar may work out best. Heating and bending or cutting and welding will only result in a series of broken bars. (Similiar to welding a broken torsion bar.) Larry Stanley |