To remove the sway bar is an easy task. You will have to remove it and drive it for a couple rides to see if it will be for you. The only negative thing will be that it will take away from sliding around corners. But if you ride rocky, mud or technical stuff you will like having it gone cause it will give you ALOT more suspension travel.

Step 1- Jack up the rear end and remove both rear wheels to make it easier, in the picture below look at (A) and break the 4 bolts loose and leave them on for now. Go to (B) in the picture and loose the ends of the sway bar at the control arms. You will see that you will need and allen wrench to stick in the end of the bolt to hold it still while you loosen and take the nuts off at the control arm end. Go back and take the 4 top (A) bolts all the way off and work the sway bar out over the frame.

Step 2- Take your tool for you shocks and adjust you shocks all the to the highest setting. Put you wheels back on and "Get Ridin!!!!"