@RedRunnerDesigns
Were you planning on selling these as a kit of 2x? How do you plan to solve the issue whereby both sides are disconnected and the swaybar is now not being supported at all, allowing it to sag and collide with suspension components and potentially the ground?
One disconnect (one link) is usually enough. A sway bar only generates resistance when it’s twisted between two fixed reaction points. If you disconnect one endlink, the bar is now only connected to the frame (via its bushings) and to the other side’s suspension. When that connected wheel moves, it just spins the bar freely in its frame bushings — there’s nothing on the far end to react against, so no torsional resistance builds up. Net effect: neither wheel gets meaningfully restricted, even though only one endlink is disconnected.