yes the bars will fit all chassisAny updates on time when it’s gonna be available? Are you gonna do some for wagons also ? Very interested
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yes the bars will fit all chassisAny updates on time when it’s gonna be available? Are you gonna do some for wagons also ? Very interested
good luck on the project, i spoke with the manufacturer and i am waiting for a respond from them, they might need this one back or they will send another one, ill know this by the end of the weekGreat work! Excited to get a set of these. My M275 swap is on schedule to be complete by the end of October, so this is perfect timing.
FYI, I don't mind the ends being thicker, in case that's the way they have to be made. Also, my car does not have the SLS suspension, in case you need to move this set.

hi, i copied the Renntech design not the E60 AMG design, i provided them with my design, i told them to make it like that, may i ask what is your concern about it being like this?I know it's late now, but why can't they just machine the tapered ends on the front swaybar to match the stock design??
On all attempts of reproduction I've seen so far, the production units complains about doing that - despite that the swaybar ends are machined in raw material condition i.e. as straight rods, before the bending and heat treatment process takes place. That additional machining would probably take 2 minutes at max per end to achieve a 100% identical shape as the stock swaybars.
View attachment 223688
Do they provide any test certificate on this?
The Renntech design has higher stiffness due to the 32 mm overall dia. Additionally it is a stress concentration in the abrupt transition from 32 to 22 mm, although I have never heard of anyone broken at that point. The stock E60 swaybar has different characteristics, it is softer due to the minus 2 mm dia, and has much more flex at the longer 22 mm end sections. So for me only the stock size & design counts.hi, i copied the Renntech design not the E60 AMG design, i provided them with my design, i told them to make it like that, may i ask what is your concern about it being like this?
@T0Pnotch55 - please believe me, you have absolutely no reason for excuses. Hey, you are the first person here making this come through - you deserve all creds for doing that! You have shared the progress along the way and you haven't asked for anything to cover the cost, so this is just great for all here!i am aware that its not a very complicated process in making the bars, before i made a decision to make a small batch of sway bars i made the post and i welcomed all the input from everyone because i wanted to make sure people will be satisfied, very few people chiped inn with comments, i apologize if this design doesn’t work for you, considering that currently there is nobody making sway bars for this platform i wanted to make some for myself and for some other people who would be interested, the specs on these bars is 30mm front with renntech design and 20mm rear pretty simple, it probably be slightly stiffer than the oem E60 front barr due to having the tapering closer to the end of the bar, but i don’t think it should perform just fine
After talking with T0Pnotch55 about rear bushing and bracket options, I came back and reviewed this discussion and thought I'd add my 3 cents. It was going to be 2 cents, but I got carried away.The rear bar is a question mark... there's a 20mm rear bushing (210-326-04-81, $15 MSRP) but I can't remember if it fits directly into the 124 rear bar bracket. I think it does. IIRC, all 124's use the same rear bushing bracket.




thats what i was thinking to do, i ordered a set of brackets already and ill confirm this week if it works, in my head it works i think its more than 50% that it will workI'm going to run down to the junk yard and grab one of those brackets to confirm it'll fit.


please post in here when you find the brackets i would like to take a closer look, aluminum brackets have much better tolerances and has a chance to work and if it does it wouldn’t be a bad idea to make a reproduction if them, you have a good point there in using the stock 18 mm bushing on the 20 mm bar but in my opinion it would not last long, the bushing is already small and thin, if you put the 20 mm bar you will squish all the rubber out and after some driving there is a chance that the bishing will just rip apart, i would rather make it proper and not worry about itEPC shows A2103260026 for the E55 bracket, unique to that chassis in USA. This bracket is an aluminum block, not stamped steel but of course it's NLA. I have a pair of them somewhere but somehow forgot to take photos for my website.
A2023260226 is for most all other 202, 208, 210. This is stamped steel. I also have a pair of these somewhere... again, forgot photos. Still available new, but spendy at $20 MSRP each. Should be plenty in junkyards.
I need to dig up both pairs and document them on my website.
I still think using the stock 124 bracket, with 500E 18mm bushing, on the 20mm bar, will be the absolute simplest & easiest solution.
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so what i understand is that the aluminum bracket from the e55 should bolt in to the stock location on w124?Bad news. I snagged a bracket from a 97 E420. It won't work. The regular W210 must use a different rear sway bar body mount than the AMG W210s.
In this first picture you can see the W124 rear bushing, then the regular W210 bracket, followed by the W124 bracket, and finally an E55 (W210 AMG) bushing. The W124 bushing fits perfectly in either the W124 bracket or the W210 bracket. The W210 bracket just uses a narrower bolt spread than the W124.
View attachment 223795
In this second picture you can see the original rear bushing from my W124 400E, and next to it is the 2103260481 20mm bushing from my E55 bar. The 20mm bushing will require the AMG specific aluminum bearing cap. Those being NLA, I think we're firmly in the territory of custom brackets for this.
I may play around with making a die that could potentially bend the bracket needed for this. That's the hard part. Everything else can be easily mail ordered. No promises, but I MIGHT be able to do this.
I will add, however, that I agree with Dave that the stock W124 brackets with the 18mm bushings is probably the best solution.
NO. I believe the bolt spacing is different (wider on the E55 aluminum bracket).so what i understand is that the aluminum bracket from the e55 should bolt in to the stock location on w124?

Right. There is no bolt in solution, aside from the 18mm W124 bushing.NO. I believe the bolt spacing is different (wider on the E55 aluminum bracket).






will do that, thank youOnly concern with the Honda bushing is potential noise over time. The Mercedes bushings have a Teflon-impregnated cloth lining which keeps them silent. Hopefully the bare-rubber bushing remains quiet.
Also, one huge deal that needs careful inspection: Make sure the new, longer U-bolt does not come anywhere near the SLS pipes! See photo below. Disconnect the sway bar ends and rotate the bar up/down, verify there is plenty of clearance. If the bolt touches the pipe, it WILL eventually cut a hole in the pipe, and this is a nightmare to fix (don't ask how I know). Cut the excess threads off the U-bolt as needed.
Yeah, it's not a bad option. Nice to know.will do that, thank you
on the bushings side of things, i just tried to find a cheaper alternative, if anyone is not satisfied there is always the custom bracket rout wich is probably a few hundred bucks, in my opinion the honda parts a great value for the price
if you zoom in you can see the scratch marks on the black bracket that shows how much it needs to be grindedmore pictures
I have bought from Betts spring manufacturing over the years. Old company, nice people to deal with. Their truck spring I have not had a problem with!Hi everyone, sway bars were shipped today, the company that im trying to make this happen is called Betts Spring Manufacturing, i don’t know much about them but they are located in Fresno CA, and looks like they are very professional in what they do, hopefully everything goes smoothly.
ill keep you in mind, once the bars are made ill let everyone knowI would be interested in a set of the swaybars! Count me in.
Any details on the Eibach front sway bar? Was this for V8 cars, or 4/5/6-cyl chassis?However; When I sent the link to some more performance-oriented MB-friends one of them mentioned that he recently bought a new front swaybar from Eibach with the same dimensions. They do not offer an upgraded rear swaybar though, which to my knowledge is the most important piece of kit to make the car more oversteery![]()

do uou mind sharing the linck from where they bought the front sway bar? because to my knowledge they discontinued the bars for W124 and second the ones they use to sell were only for inline 6 enginesFirst of all; Very cool project!
However; When I sent the link to some more performance-oriented MB-friends one of them mentioned that he recently bought a new front swaybar from Eibach with the same dimensions. They do not offer an upgraded rear swaybar though, which to my knowledge is the most important piece of kit to make the car more oversteery![]()
also if i remember correctly the eibach bars were 28 mm not 30mmFirst of all; Very cool project!
However; When I sent the link to some more performance-oriented MB-friends one of them mentioned that he recently bought a new front swaybar from Eibach with the same dimensions. They do not offer an upgraded rear swaybar though, which to my knowledge is the most important piece of kit to make the car more oversteery![]()