Forum Discussion

jornvango's avatar
jornvango
Explorer II
Dec 12, 2017

Stable-lift install

We are looking to get Stable-lift installed on our truck camper. We are in Phoenix, AZ.

Does anyone know someone who can do the install here? The factory in Montana is not scheduling installs until Spring, plus it's quite a drive to Montana. Prefer a local option if available.

The Stable-lift owner couldn't recommend an installer in the Phoenix area, as many Stable-lift owners seem to do their own install.

8 Replies

  • Lynnmor wrote:
    Yes, I shot from the hip and realized my error too late, I should have deleted the content.




    your no Matt Dillon, he never missed when shooting from the hip. :B
  • Yes, I shot from the hip and realized my error too late, I should have deleted the content.
  • SidecarFlip wrote:
    I'm an air bag guy myself.....:)
    We are getting off topic, but I'm flexible, I have both on my current truck.
  • jornvango, I installed my Stable Lift for use on my SRW truck. I had to remove it and have to modify it for my new to me DRW truck. For me, it was more time consuming than difficult. It is necessary to remove some of the appliances for the install. Each TC is different.

    I suggest calling Stable-Lift and ask for installers they may be aware of closer to you and what you should expect for hours to install. Ask if there is anything special you should do or know to install the lift on your particular TC. They are very easy to talk to and will work with you.

    Wayne
  • Reddog1 wrote:
    Lynnmor wrote:
    I am not familiar with Stablelift.

    If you are talking about StableLoads, I don't like the idea of loading a spring with a stress point like the StableLoad causes, so it is something I wouldn't use.
    The OP stated Stable-Lift and Montana, so not Stableloads, a totally diferent product.

    Misinformation on Upper Stableloads. They cause no stress points on the springs, the simply engage the upper overload springs sooner.

    Wayne


    I'm an air bag guy myself.....:)
  • Lynnmor wrote:
    I am not familiar with Stablelift.

    If you are talking about StableLoads, I don't like the idea of loading a spring with a stress point like the StableLoad causes, so it is something I wouldn't use.
    The OP stated Stable-Lift and Montana, so not Stableloads, a totally diferent product.

    Misinformation on Upper Stableloads. They cause no stress points on the springs, the simply engage the upper overload springs sooner.

    Wayne
  • I am not familiar with Stablelift.

    If you are talking about StableLoads, I don't like the idea of loading a spring with a stress point like the StableLoad causes, so that is something I wouldn't use.
  • Any competent auto repair shop can do it. Nothing fancy involved. If you have even basic mechanical skills and some wrenches, you can do it yourself. They are plug and play.