Panhard Bar Relocation Bracket
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Member
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 116
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From: Orange, CA
Car: 84 Z28
Engine: 305 L69
Transmission: 700R4
Panhard Bar Relocation Bracket
Here's a link to Jeg's Panhard bar relocation bracket. Not sure if this is a new product or not.
http://www.jegs.com/cgi-bin/ncommerc...06&prmenbr=361
http://www.jegs.com/cgi-bin/ncommerc...06&prmenbr=361
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 2,136
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From: Costal Alabama
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 350, ZZ4 equivalent
Transmission: Pro-Built Road Race 700R4
Axle/Gears: 3.23 Dana 44
Cool, that would go great with this: http://www.bmrfabrication.com/F-body...tm#panhardrods
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Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 6,577
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From: Portland, OR www.cascadecrew.org
Car: 1990 Camaro RS
Engine: Juiced 5.0 TBI - 300rwhp
Transmission: T5
Axle/Gears: 3.42 Eaton Posi, 10 Bolt
which side does the bracket go on?
also note, that when you lower the real roll height, you need to run more rear spring, and more shock valving, to keep the car neutral. it iis a good mod, because once you revalve and re-spring, the balance is the same, but the car should be more stable in transistion.
BTW, Unbalanced has had their kit out for some time.
http://www.unbalancedengineering.com/Camaro/
also note, that when you lower the real roll height, you need to run more rear spring, and more shock valving, to keep the car neutral. it iis a good mod, because once you revalve and re-spring, the balance is the same, but the car should be more stable in transistion.
BTW, Unbalanced has had their kit out for some time.
http://www.unbalancedengineering.com/Camaro/
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Member
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 116
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From: Orange, CA
Car: 84 Z28
Engine: 305 L69
Transmission: 700R4
I think it goes on the axle side ( driver side )like JERRYWHO shows in this thread.
https://www.thirdgen.org/techbb2/sho...hreadid=234134
https://www.thirdgen.org/techbb2/sho...hreadid=234134
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Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 82
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From: Michigan
Car: 84 Z28
Engine: 350 TPI
Transmission: T5
Axle/Gears: 3.73 Torsen
The Jegs bracket goes on the axle. On a lowered car with stock panhard brackets, the panhard rod will be pointed "uphill" towards the drivers side. On my car which has been lowered about 1.5", the second hole down on the Jegs bracket leveled the bar.
Last edited by DSM; Jul 7, 2004 at 04:56 PM.
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Joined: May 2004
Posts: 1,340
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From: Orange, Calif
Car: '87 Cam RS V6
Engine: Top Secret
Transmission: DYT700R4 custom inerts and conv.
I have a technical question if you don't mind-
When fitting the brace, did you have to cut out the original mount cup area on the axle side? Or did the brace fit up inside the cup just like the end of the panhard rod would?
Reason I ask is the brace piece does not look to be tapered to fit inside the cup area and then flare out enough for the stock panhardrod to fit in between the lower settings- I notice in your pics that you are running rodends and not the standard size rubber mount panhard. This could be a problem for those with polyend panhards.
Also I assume it was bolted into place then welded?
Thanks for any imput,
Dean
When fitting the brace, did you have to cut out the original mount cup area on the axle side? Or did the brace fit up inside the cup just like the end of the panhard rod would?
Reason I ask is the brace piece does not look to be tapered to fit inside the cup area and then flare out enough for the stock panhardrod to fit in between the lower settings- I notice in your pics that you are running rodends and not the standard size rubber mount panhard. This could be a problem for those with polyend panhards.
Also I assume it was bolted into place then welded?
Thanks for any imput,
Dean
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From: The "D"
Car: A Portly 85 Z28
Engine: 4.530 X 4.250 BBC
Transmission: under rated for this application
Axle/Gears: also under rated
Give`m time, I`m sure if there`s no patent they`ll have one out soon enough
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From: Michigan
Car: 84 Z28
Engine: 350 TPI
Transmission: T5
Axle/Gears: 3.73 Torsen
the Jegs bracket fits into the stock panhard rod pocket on the axle with no cutting required. It "nests" into the shape of the original axle bracket quite well. The Jegs bracket is a much more intricate weldment than it first appears - its a lot more than just a "C" channel with some holes drilled into it.
Jegs says you can bolt the bracket to the axle or weld it, and they provide bolts and a template to drill holes in the top and side of the axle bracket to allow this. I never even considered doing it that way....I welded the bracket to the axle, using the upper bolt through the original mounting hole to locate the new bracket.
As for using the stock panhard rod, or any panhard rod with a bushing end, I don't think it will fit. My aluminum reducer bushings for the rod end (to allow a 14mm through bolt with a 3/4" rod end) were sized to have the same width as a stock bushing, and I had to take a pretty good amount off (on the order of 1/16" per side, 1/8" overall) to make them fit inside the Jegs bracket.
Jegs says you can bolt the bracket to the axle or weld it, and they provide bolts and a template to drill holes in the top and side of the axle bracket to allow this. I never even considered doing it that way....I welded the bracket to the axle, using the upper bolt through the original mounting hole to locate the new bracket.
As for using the stock panhard rod, or any panhard rod with a bushing end, I don't think it will fit. My aluminum reducer bushings for the rod end (to allow a 14mm through bolt with a 3/4" rod end) were sized to have the same width as a stock bushing, and I had to take a pretty good amount off (on the order of 1/16" per side, 1/8" overall) to make them fit inside the Jegs bracket.
Last edited by DSM; Sep 18, 2005 at 10:27 AM.
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Member
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 116
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From: Orange, CA
Car: 84 Z28
Engine: 305 L69
Transmission: 700R4
As for using the stock panhard rod, or any panhard rod with a bushing end, I don't think it will fit. My aluminum reducer bushings for the rod end (to allow a 14mm through bolt with a 3/4" rod end) were sized to have the same width as a stock bushing, and I had to take a pretty good amount off (on the order of 1/16" per side, 1/8" overall) to make them fit inside the Jegs bracket.
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Joined: Mar 2000
Posts: 13,414
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From: Central NJ, USA
Car: 1986 Firebird
Engine: 2.8 V6
Transmission: 700R4
Originally posted by DSM
The Jegs bracket is a much more intricate weldment than it first appears - its a lot more than just a "C" channel with some holes drilled into it.
The Jegs bracket is a much more intricate weldment than it first appears - its a lot more than just a "C" channel with some holes drilled into it.
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