Sway Bars
I’m all ears for any suggestions from my esteemed C4 colleagues.
Even located new rubber bushings for the sway bars and end links. And the powder coating place even had a press and removed the old and installed the new post powder coating.
My C6 GS is so much easier to work on than this C4 is…..I am pretty angry with my C4 at the moment. Literally everything (except fluid changes) takes so much longer to do than it should. I’ll like her again, but I’m super pissed at her right now…..
Rear sway bar and links already in; pictured is the front bar, frond end links, brackets, and the camber brace.
Parts at powder coating pick up, camber brace is wrapped in the towel.
(Pictures are not showing on the post, but they are when I go to edit….not sure what’s up with that.)
Last edited by TripleB5832; Nov 5, 2025 at 01:38 PM.
One more tip, if you think a sway bar is difficult don't even consider a heater core replacement,
now that is enough to drive anyone to drink. They say GM engineers started with a heater core and built the car around it ....
Just be glad you don't have a modern japanese car, there is no room for that endangered 10mm socket to even fit. If your 5 year old with arms small enough that could fit in to get to the fasteners

One more tip, if you think a sway bar is difficult don't even consider a heater core replacement,
now that is enough to drive anyone to drink. They say GM engineers started with a heater core and built the car around it .... 
Just be glad you don't have a modern japanese car, there is no room for that endangered 10mm socket to even fit. If your 5 year old with arms small enough that could fit in to get to the fasteners

Appreciate the tip; you are correct, experience breeds knowledge for sure. Yeah, I don’t plan on doing a heater core replacement, I’ve read others experiences already so hope that doesn’t need to happen on my car, and least not for a good while (only have 24k miles on the car). I’m at decent level of ability, above average I’d say, but I guess since I cross threaded that one bolt, it just ruined the entire process. Still can’t believe the thing game me that much trouble. I literally just completed the short throw shifter install, and while it was decently involved, it all went as it should without problems, just took some time. Then I do something simple and it gives me fits. Anywho…. I’ll redo the threads, put a new bolt in there and be good to go….will just take more time….
Owned one about a decade ago, but no chance I’ll ever purchase another Japanese vehicle, but thanks for the heads up on that one too.
Always enjoy your threads
Always enjoy your threads

Thanks Rogue One, appreciate it. Yeah, I'm pretty thin on patience too, but getting a little better in that regard as I age however. That said, I definitely ran out of patience on this front sway bar install.





Cure: take a rat-tail file and open up both holes on that side of the bracket, removing the coating in the holes.
If it came out it will go back in.
View of front sway bar and end links.
From passenger side.
From driver side.
From top.
Rear sway bar. Forgot to take a pic after installing the mufflers. With mufflers in, it basically hides almost all of the bar, but still did it anyway.
Rear view without mufflers or spare tire and carrier.
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