CPP offers a few different sway bar packages. For trucks with stock ride heights, CPP offers a taller frame mount, which is more or less a stock mount. However, CPP recommends that any truck lowered more than 3 inches should run one of their low-profile frame mounts. This mount performs the same as a stock mount, but it tucks the sway bar closer to the frame, preventing it from scraping dips and such. The second option is rubber or polyurethane bushings. Rubber is a stock replacement bushing that focuses more on ride comfort, and polyurethane is a high-performance bushing that focuses more on handling. Polyurethane is a stiffer compound that isn't as susceptible to bushing crush or give, which is a common factor with rubber bushings.
For our project we found a '74 C10 that wasn't equipped with a front sway bar, but because of its body style the chassis was pre-drilled with sway bar mounting holes. When it came time to choose the other options, we went on the performance side of things. Instead of stock rubber bushings, we opted for polyurethane bushings and better performance. We decided to enhance the performance side of things because the C10 was dropped on the ground, which increases handling over the stock ride height. Along with the new sway bar and bushings, we also installed low profile mounts.
 With the bushings on the sway...  With the bushings on the sway bar, the bushing brackets were placed over the bushings, and the bar was lifted into place and secured to the mounting brackets. |  So far, everything should...  So far, everything should look something like this. Slightly snug the bushing to the bracket, because it may need to be centered. Once everything is squared up, tighten everything down. |  The end links slide up from...  The end links slide up from the underside of the control arms and bolt to the ends of the sway bar. Once installed, tighten down the end links. If the bushings begin bulging out and turning white, that means you're actually crushing the bushings, so back off and tighten them until the bushings' diameter is roughly the washers' diameter.... |
 ...By the way, we moved the...  ...By the way, we moved the sway bar mounting position back to where the rivet hole was because they weren't straight up and down when we installed the end links. By moving the sway bar back on our lowered truck, the end links stood at attention. By making the end links as straight as possible, the sway bar can do its job to the fullest. | | |