I doubt any additional bracing will change the chassis strength enough to matter. You simply can't generate enough grip with street tires to deform the chassis and the braces that are on the market aren't nearly strong enough to do much. They make your wallet lighter and car heavier. Now, if you are running ultra sticky R compound tires with extensive suspension modifications, you may see an improvement. Tires don't produce enough traction to induce the forces needed to deform one of the strongest cars on the market nor will the stock bushings allow for that much force to go into the chassis. Forgot the braces.
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I will even go further in that IF I were to ever add weight to this car for 'bracing', it would also serve the purpose of making it race organization legal at the same time with a full-on DOM steel cage (or at least an extensive, harness mountable, multi-point, roll bar).
It is just VERY vague as to the federal, state, and local vehicle inspection laws concerning the legality of full cages being installed in street driven cars (and yes, I have heard all of the warnings against cages being used on the street, and without wearing a helmet 100% of the time, even with 2" of padding around the bars near your noggin