4 days clean with only 2 days of suboxone. Good to stop?

Quick story short I became dependent on oxy after too much recreational use and realize I need to stop. I had an about 160mg addiction to oxy. Like 2 80s a day sometimes a liiiitle more. I switched to 4 mg suboxone after 24 hours of nothing around on a Friday 12 am. I took another 4mg around 4 am then another around noon on Saturday. I took all this is combo with Xanax so I was sleeping through most of it. I ended up taking another 4mfg that night. So finally Sunday I took 4mg around noon again then headed to work. I'm a bartender on the side of school and didn't get home til 3 am. I basically skipped a dose. Besides some cramping I actually feel pretty ok. I was wondering of my habit was
big enough needing me to keep taking suboxone. It's Monday now 2pm and my last dose was noon yesterday. What would happen if I stopped taking it altogether now? I guess I'm asking what to expect. Please someone with some answers get back to me. I don't wanna deal with the possible negative effects of suboxone down the road. I just want to kick the oxy habit. So to summarize. Last dose of oxy was 50mg Thursday 11 pm I've had about 4-5 doses of 4 mg suboxone. It is now Monday 2pm and no suboxone since yesterday noon. Also I'd like to mention that. Friend of mine had A 500mg a day addiction to oxys. Went to rehab and was in and out of suboxone in 9 days. No withdrawals. Sleeping fine and feeling perfect. His habit lasted more than 2 years before rehab as well.

There is no set amount of time or set amount of the drug the pre-determines how you will experience withdrawal symptoms.
There is no way to gauge what you will personally experience, every person is different and there are so many factors involved in how your body reacts to opiates that not even a trained professional can guarantee a response to your question.

The best thing you can do for yourself is deal with whatever suffering comes and be done with all opiates because the longer you play around with them, the more your body will adapt and the more your brain will be damaged from the effects. Get involved in some addiction support either through counseling,groups, or education and get healthy.

You are totally capable of beating this, if you have the tools to do it and become aware of high risk behavior/triggers.
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"Don't compromise yourself, you are all you've got!" - Betty Ford