The only tricky part to the rear anti roll bar install is getting the bushes onto the anti roll bar. The new manual (v1.2 and v2.0) shows using (misusing) a screwdriver, which I tried to avoid.

Screwdriver abused to lever the rubber bush over the rear ARB end 
Duct tape protection ripped off
Unfortunately plastic trim levers just weren’t man enough, even with plenty of rubber lubricant, so screwdriver abuse it had to be. I tried to protect the powder-coat using some duct tape, but as you can see that got ripped off, so there were a few small marks on the powder-coat on the welds of the anti roll bar. I decided to put both bushes on one side to protect the other side from powder-coat damage. Ironically, the other side was where the anti roll bar must have been held during its coating, so a touch up with POR15 was needed on both sides in the end.

Powder-coat missing on one hole, must be where is was held during coating 
Rear ARB fitted
Installing the bar was simple, bolt with washer up through the chassis into the clamping blocks (thin on the bottom) and secure with a nyloc and washer. The new manual (v1.2 and v2.0) doesn’t specify a torque setting, but the old manual (2015c) quotes 14Nm. That’s it for now; the bar will be connected to the De Dion ear and that’s not installed yet.

Tools Used
- Flat blade screwdriver (abused)
- 1/4” drive torque wrench
- 10mm combination spanner
- 10mm 1/4” drive socket
- 1/4” drive ratchet
Hi Chris,
Thank you so much for this incredibly helpful “Bible”!!
Simple question regarding the rear ARB bushes (bushings in the Colonies…): Why not just cut them lengthwise on one side with a clean sharp knife and “wrap” them around the bar?
Once installed, they are fully contained by the housings and the bar, they have nowhere to go. And I would orient the slit horizontally so it is not loaded directly under roll.
Is this a crazy idea?
Cheers!
Yoram
Greenville, SC
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Hi Yoram, I don’t think it’s a crazy idea, and some bushes are designed that way. Personally I would prefer the bush to be tighter once assembled, and thats the reason I wouldn’t consider that approach. That said the bush is relatively cheap, so it’s not an expensive experiment.
Chris
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👍🙏🙏
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