C4 Rearend?
The short answer is that anything is possible. However, it would be pretty hard. You'd have to fabricate every single mounting point on the body. You'd also have to reinforce those points, as they're probably not hardened suspension points.
The benefits would be negligible, if not worse. It'll certainly be heavier in total. Most of it will be unsprung, though, so you'd imagine that it would perform better. Not really. I road race my Trans Am, and it's got the stock axle. I've spent about $1100 in modifications to my rear suspension ($80-LCAs, $120-shocks, $60-springs, $50-weight jackers, $100-panhard rod, $700-decoupled torque arm). Although I have less power and a heavier car, I routinely beat C4 Corvettes built to similar levels.
Also, my tire temps are pretty much even across the tread. This means that, even though I'm not getting much negative camber (my axle naturally has -.3*), I don't really need it.
C4 IRS swap into a 94 Formula by my friend Jay. It's very possible but takes a lot of work.
C4 IRS swap into a 94 Formula by my friend Jay. It's very possible but takes a lot of work.
Trending Topics
All in all, for what it's worth eventually I want to put a IRS in my car as well. Not only for the performance gains but simply for the rarity factor as well.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time



