Dec-20-2015 05:41 PM
Moderator edit to re-size picture to forum recommended limit of 640px maximum width.
Dec-24-2015 03:37 AM
omextreme wrote:
Spoke with my insurance company, USAA and 1 agent said it would be a non fault comprehensive claim @ $250 Deductible. When I actually opened the claim the agent assigned said it is actually a collision claim "at fault" @ $1000 deductible potentially impacting my rates.
Does anyone have any experience with this?
Dec-23-2015 05:29 PM
Dec-23-2015 03:45 PM
omextreme wrote:
Spoke with my insurance company, USAA and 1 agent said it would be a non fault comprehensive claim @ $250 Deductible. When I actually opened the claim the agent assigned said it is actually a collision claim "at fault" @ $1000 deductible potentially impacting my rates.
Does anyone have any experience with this?
Dec-23-2015 03:14 PM
omextreme wrote:Me Again wrote:omextreme wrote:
Spoke with my insurance company, USAA and 1 agent said it would be a non fault comprehensive claim @ $250 Deductible. When I actually opened the claim the agent assigned said it is actually a collision claim "at fault" @ $1000 deductible potentially impacting my rates.
Does anyone have any experience with this?
Ask them who you had the collision with? Chris
First claim agent said it was like if a load of lumber had shifted and caused damage= comprehensive
Assigned agent said truck was moving sit makes it a collision..
Dec-23-2015 11:41 AM
Me Again wrote:omextreme wrote:
Spoke with my insurance company, USAA and 1 agent said it would be a non fault comprehensive claim @ $250 Deductible. When I actually opened the claim the agent assigned said it is actually a collision claim "at fault" @ $1000 deductible potentially impacting my rates.
Does anyone have any experience with this?
Ask them who you had the collision with? Chris
Dec-23-2015 11:31 AM
omextreme wrote:
Spoke with my insurance company, USAA and 1 agent said it would be a non fault comprehensive claim @ $250 Deductible. When I actually opened the claim the agent assigned said it is actually a collision claim "at fault" @ $1000 deductible potentially impacting my rates.
Does anyone have any experience with this?
Dec-23-2015 11:30 AM
Dec-23-2015 10:59 AM
Dec-23-2015 10:07 AM
NC Hauler wrote:IdaD wrote:RustyJC wrote:IdaD wrote:
Yeah, a 5 link coil setup and a swaybar vs leaf springs. That's it. The axles, frame, brakes, drive train, tires and everything else on the truck is the same as 3500.
According to cumminsforum, in 2013 the Ram 3500 received a new 50KSI frame and all new 3 link front and rear leaf suspension, while the 2500 kept the old 30KSI frame with 5 link front and coil rear suspension.
Rusty
The 2014 2500 got the new 3500 frame and updated suspensions.
2500 2014 didn't get same rear suspension as the 3500,
Dec-23-2015 10:00 AM
NC Hauler wrote:IdaD wrote:RustyJC wrote:IdaD wrote:
Yeah, a 5 link coil setup and a swaybar vs leaf springs. That's it. The axles, frame, brakes, drive train, tires and everything else on the truck is the same as 3500.
According to cumminsforum, in 2013 the Ram 3500 received a new 50KSI frame and all new 3 link front and rear leaf suspension, while the 2500 kept the old 30KSI frame with 5 link front and coil rear suspension.
Rusty
The 2014 2500 got the new 3500 frame and updated suspensions.
2500 2014 didn't get same rear suspension as the 3500,
Dec-23-2015 09:54 AM
IdaD wrote:RustyJC wrote:IdaD wrote:
Yeah, a 5 link coil setup and a swaybar vs leaf springs. That's it. The axles, frame, brakes, drive train, tires and everything else on the truck is the same as 3500.
According to cumminsforum, in 2013 the Ram 3500 received a new 50KSI frame and all new 3 link front and rear leaf suspension, while the 2500 kept the old 30KSI frame with 5 link front and coil rear suspension.
Rusty
The 2014 2500 got the new 3500 frame and updated suspensions.
Dec-23-2015 04:52 AM
RustyJC wrote:IdaD wrote:
Yeah, a 5 link coil setup and a swaybar vs leaf springs. That's it. The axles, frame, brakes, drive train, tires and everything else on the truck is the same as 3500.
According to cumminsforum, in 2013 the Ram 3500 received a new 50KSI frame and all new 3 link front and rear leaf suspension, while the 2500 kept the old 30KSI frame with 5 link front and coil rear suspension.
Rusty
Dec-22-2015 05:17 PM
transamz9 wrote:IdaD wrote:There is literally only about 200# difference between the forward and rearward positions. I don't think he would even notice the difference. I have the hit in my 2500 mounted 6" behind the axle and everything handles and drives great.omextreme wrote:
The Anderson has a couple of adjustments. One is how you orient the hitch itself (can be forward or aft of the gooseneck), and the other is how you orient that kingpin adapter. I believe in total you have about 8" of potential offset between the two of them.
Yes the anderson can be set further back, But sadly Like so many others I failed to research the Cargo Capacity side of things when I Bought the 2500. I was trying to keep the pin centered or slightly ahead of the rear axle since I am so close to max capacity...
The rear springs on your truck are literally the only thing different from a SRW 3500, and they can handle a 3000+ lb load without issue (the 6.4 version of your truck weighs about the same empty at the rear axle but has a payload rating of around 3300 lbs if I'm not mistaken.)
Anyway, in the future I'd pay more attention to your 6500 lb RAWR and flip that Anderson around to give yourself an extra margin of error. I'm glad you brought this up though as it might explain why this accident occurred.
Dec-22-2015 04:38 PM
omextreme wrote:
If the weight difference is only #200-#300 lbs between forward and rear positions then I need to try the rearward position before I drop money on the slider... Just to see.
Dec-22-2015 03:23 PM