Sponsored

Rear traction bars

donberg

Member
First Name
Don
Joined
Aug 23, 2025
Threads
3
Messages
18
Reaction score
5
Location
LA, Ca.
Car(s)
one
Occupation
Retired electrical inspector & field engineer
Is it worth it to replace the stock non adjustable rear traction bars with the MISMO adjustable?
Nissmo Traction bars.webp
Nissmo Traction bars.webp
 

VR30Infection

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 21, 2024
Threads
0
Messages
514
Reaction score
479
Location
California
Car(s)
24'Z Performance, 67' Barracuda
The benefit to aftermarket traction bars is the solid bearing rather than soft rubber. With the factory rubber there is deflection and thus changes in geometry. In theory moving to all spherical bearings will keep the suspension geometry stable during load like acceleration as well as cornering forces. Now, the question becomes will it be noticeable considering how you use your car vs. the possible increase in NVH
 đŸ€” If you like to launch your car quite a bit or you’re taking it to the track, then you can put me down as a vote in favor!
 

Thefunk

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 13, 2024
Threads
38
Messages
669
Reaction score
468
Location
Long Island
Car(s)
2024 Nissan Z Performance, 2018 Nissan Murano SV
I installed Z1 traction arms with race bushings along with toe and camber (race bushings as well). I also installed the Nismo front upper control arms with race bushings. Stiffens up the car quite a bit, but the NVH is minimal since I have more tire meat on the ground.
 
OP
OP
donberg

donberg

Member
First Name
Don
Joined
Aug 23, 2025
Threads
3
Messages
18
Reaction score
5
Location
LA, Ca.
Car(s)
one
Occupation
Retired electrical inspector & field engineer
The benefit to aftermarket traction bars is the solid bearing rather than soft rubber. With the factory rubber there is deflection and thus changes in geometry. In theory moving to all spherical bearings will keep the suspension geometry stable during load like acceleration as well as cornering forces. Now, the question becomes will it be noticeable considering how you use your car vs. the possible increase in NVH
 đŸ€” If you like to launch your car quite a bit or you’re taking it to the track, then you can put me down as a vote in favor!
 
OP
OP
donberg

donberg

Member
First Name
Don
Joined
Aug 23, 2025
Threads
3
Messages
18
Reaction score
5
Location
LA, Ca.
Car(s)
one
Occupation
Retired electrical inspector & field engineer
It is strictly for the street, I just notice wheel hop sometimes when I goose it. Maybe tires, not soft enough rubber?
 
OP
OP
donberg

donberg

Member
First Name
Don
Joined
Aug 23, 2025
Threads
3
Messages
18
Reaction score
5
Location
LA, Ca.
Car(s)
one
Occupation
Retired electrical inspector & field engineer
The benefit to aftermarket traction bars is the solid bearing rather than soft rubber. With the factory rubber there is deflection and thus changes in geometry. In theory moving to all spherical bearings will keep the suspension geometry stable during load like acceleration as well as cornering forces. Now, the question becomes will it be noticeable considering how you use your car vs. the possible increase in NVH
 đŸ€” If you like to launch your car quite a bit or you’re taking it to the track, then you can put me down as a vote in favor!
 

VR30Infection

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 21, 2024
Threads
0
Messages
514
Reaction score
479
Location
California
Car(s)
24'Z Performance, 67' Barracuda
If you’re getting wheel hop then they will help. Also sub frame bushing inserts and Diff bushings.
 

Thefunk

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 13, 2024
Threads
38
Messages
669
Reaction score
468
Location
Long Island
Car(s)
2024 Nissan Z Performance, 2018 Nissan Murano SV
If you’re getting wheel hop then they will help. Also sub frame bushing inserts and Diff bushings.
Do the diff bushings make a difference with acceleration? I have the 9AT so the torque converter introduces some slop, wonder if the bushings would help.
 

VR30Infection

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 21, 2024
Threads
0
Messages
514
Reaction score
479
Location
California
Car(s)
24'Z Performance, 67' Barracuda
Do the diff bushings make a difference with acceleration? I have the 9AT so the torque converter introduces some slop, wonder if the bushings would help.
I don’t see any way that bushings will help with that. When you say that the Tq converter introduces slop, can you describe what you’re feeling and when it happens? Maybe I’m not picking up what you’re putting down

 
 






Top