New Shocks
Need new Shocks—2012 Winnebago Adventurer 37F WHERE would you go to replace them? Would you stay with Bilstein? Not that old, and 35,000 mi. Love the coach but slightest dip and it rocks all ov...
Forum Discussion
Koni FSDs are quite good (but not inexpensive) and are what I put on my (class C) motorhome. The variable frequency valving seems to work very nicely indeed, not being too stiff on little bumps or vibrations while controlling big ones decently.
When I replaced them, I ordered the new ones from shockwarehouse.com (no affiliation other than a customer) and went to my driveway to put them in. Changing them should be pretty straightforward. On the E series, the fronts are trickier because there is not much clearance above the top mount to manipulate the mounting nuts, but I suspect that's likely to be less of an issue on most class A's. If you aren't up for doing the work yourself, most any halfway competent shop should be able to handle it.
Assuming this is rocking side to side, improving the anti sway bar setup would help a lot as well.
When I replaced them, I ordered the new ones from shockwarehouse.com (no affiliation other than a customer) and went to my driveway to put them in. Changing them should be pretty straightforward. On the E series, the fronts are trickier because there is not much clearance above the top mount to manipulate the mounting nuts, but I suspect that's likely to be less of an issue on most class A's. If you aren't up for doing the work yourself, most any halfway competent shop should be able to handle it.
Assuming this is rocking side to side, improving the anti sway bar setup would help a lot as well.
