Feb-28-2017 12:55 PM
Mar-01-2017 09:30 PM
Durb wrote:
Check out sulastic.com
They make a replacement spring shackle that is supposed to soften the ride without compromising performance. Very interesting concept. $400
Mar-01-2017 09:24 PM
Mar-01-2017 07:22 PM
Mar-01-2017 06:26 PM
Greene728 wrote:Herzog wrote:Greene728 wrote:
If the tires are at 40 psi and your still not happy, Bilsteins aren't gonna help you. They will make a difference sure, but not that much. Mostly towing and handling with some better ride compliance. But, sounds to me you are expecting to much out of a truck that was built to work with the ride coming in a distant second. And don't expect your tires to last too long at that pressure. As already asked, is the truck gas or diesel?
Thanks for the replies.....it is a 6.4 gasser 4x4.
So far, the tires are wearing very well and evenly.
No problem! The 6.4 Hemi is actually part of your problem. It's much lighter than the diesel so the front end suspension isn't as compressed with the light weight of the Hemi up front. My opinion is save your money. Yes, the Bilstein is a great shock and superior to the OEM shocks. But, its not really going to effect the ride to any noticeable difference.
Mar-01-2017 03:19 PM
Herzog wrote:Greene728 wrote:
If the tires are at 40 psi and your still not happy, Bilsteins aren't gonna help you. They will make a difference sure, but not that much. Mostly towing and handling with some better ride compliance. But, sounds to me you are expecting to much out of a truck that was built to work with the ride coming in a distant second. And don't expect your tires to last too long at that pressure. As already asked, is the truck gas or diesel?
Thanks for the replies.....it is a 6.4 gasser 4x4.
So far, the tires are wearing very well and evenly.
Mar-01-2017 12:24 PM
Mar-01-2017 09:42 AM
Mar-01-2017 08:48 AM
goducks10 wrote:
Problem with the new Ram 2500's IIRC the TPMS won't allow you to air down to 45 PSI. With my 12 Ram 2500 CTD the front weighs 4800 lbs. Door sticker says 65psi. Rear weighs around 28-2900lb. Door sticker says 45 psi. I have upgraded the tires to a larger tire with a higher load rating. I still run what the door sticker says. 65F, 45R. Last time I went to Discount for a rotate they said they were wearing perfect.
You don't need big psi in the rear. It weighs almost 2000lbs less than the front.
But if you can't lower the psi in the rear then what do you do? I doubt shocks
will help all that much if you can't run a lower psi in the rear.
Mar-01-2017 08:46 AM
FishOnOne wrote:
At 40 psi don't expect your tires to last long, but it is a way to smooth out the ride.
Mar-01-2017 08:15 AM
Mar-01-2017 07:12 AM
Mar-01-2017 06:50 AM
Mar-01-2017 04:51 AM
Mar-01-2017 04:22 AM