True it can be subjective. Although after hitting the canyons and tracking the car for the past 18 months, I would say the limits have been pushed.

I'm running stock suspension and reduction in body roll was very noticeable after the upgrade. The z did not feel like it was understeering as bad as it was before.

Fast forward to sept 2015, I started running a square 18 in wheel setup with 275's all around. Adding this to the mix further improved turn in, rotation and reduced the understeer inheirent from the factory staggered setup. With wider tires up front than the 245's I had before, the sway bar keeps more front tire on the pavement under hard cornering and I am now seeing a definite change in handling. It's snappier and darts around a bit when it catches a groove in the road.

Like I said in my original post, the sway bar should not be affecting compression and dampening that much when putting around town where people might feel like they are riding in a car with higher spring rate springs or coils with a smaller range of compression. The only place where I felt I could really notice the sway bar is in the canyons and the track.

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Running a square setup with the Hotchkis makes a lot of sense. Because of the stiffness ratings of the bar a square setup would reduce the understeer.

I didn't mean to say your cars limits were lower, just wanted to clarify that when people say the car rolls less, it doesn't necessarily mean the limits are increased. Some people only look at part of the statement or equation when it comes to handling.

That is true the stiffer sway bars won't effect the compression and rebound. You would notice on a road with uneven bumps. If both sides of the suspension are going up and down at the same time the sways won't make it more uncomfortable, but in a lot of areas if one side is hitting bumps and the other isn't is can get a bit annoying IMO.

A Wavetec is in the cards with a cooler maybe.