Anti-Sway Suspension Improvement
I posted a couple days ago about what product to use to improve anti-sway on my truck camper. I didn't provide enough info on the truck / camper. 2013 Chevy 2500, D/A, crew cab, long bed. 2009 Tr...
Forum Discussion
Be sure your tires are at the recommended pressures shown on the door frame of the truck. A lot of sway is the result of sidewall flexing with underinflated tires.
Older trucks have frames with 5 times as much torsional flexing and they can benefit from a rear anti-sway bar but it is not needed for the current GM trucks even with a maximum payload in the bed.
A camper puts a heavy load with a much higher than average center of gravity in to the truck. The truck is not going to handle the same as without a load or with a load that is lower than the sides of the box. If you want that then get a popup camper.
Older trucks have frames with 5 times as much torsional flexing and they can benefit from a rear anti-sway bar but it is not needed for the current GM trucks even with a maximum payload in the bed.
A camper puts a heavy load with a much higher than average center of gravity in to the truck. The truck is not going to handle the same as without a load or with a load that is lower than the sides of the box. If you want that then get a popup camper.
