Ford began including a front trac bar as standard with the 2006 F53 chassis. It does not need to be beefy.
Sway bars are a totally different suspension control system. The CHF attempts to improve the operation of the FRONT sway bar or people will replace the FRONT factory sway bar with a better one. People will add a second on to the rear to try and reduce sway.
My canned response on what a rear TRAC bar does:
One helpful add-on is called a rear trac bar. As dumb as this sounds, a trac bar anchors the motorhome's frame to the axle. Ford has provided a front trac bar as standard since about 2006 but not a rear trac bar.
When a truck approaches you it's pushing a big wall of air. That wall of air will hit the rear of the motorhome and due to the lack of a rear trac bar the motorhome body will slide slightly towards the other side because it's not anchored to the axle. That causes the driver to have to make a steering correction.
As the truck passes you, the motorhome body tries to return to its original position AND there is a vacuum behind the truck. So the motorhome body actually slides too far in the other direction and the driver has to make another steering correction.
Then, after the truck has passed, the motorhome body finally straightens out and there's one last steering correction.
Until the next truck approaches.
Or until the next blast of wind hits you from the side. This effect is known as "the tail wagging the dog".
We had the SS-401 rear trac bar added to our 22,000 GVWR chassis.
Depending on how "loose" your steering is and how much you over-correct you may be making way more than three steering corrections as a truck passes or after a wind blast hits you. That's where a steering stabilizer like the Safe-T-Plus comes in handy or the newer radius rods.
If your motorhome has excess sway, that motorhome body sliding back and forth also adds more sway and can make things feel downright uncontrollable and scary.
It may not be obvious but "suspension" is a system and one change can affect all aspects to some degree.
Hope this helps rather than confuses.