We have an '07 Coachmen Freelander 32' Class C with 53,000 miles on the dial. It is hitting the pavement joints pretty good, shaking up the contents, so I'm thinking maybe new shocks would be a good idea; we replaced the tires a year or so ago & the...
I'm seriously looking at a pair of Koni's for the rear for now. I've e-mailed them but haven't gotten a reply back yet.Update: ...and they just did! Actually they forwarded my question along to a supplier who contacted me. They DO support rear-onl...
eric1514 wrote:If you're at all handy, the rear shock install is an easy DIY. The fronts will try your patience.EricI just replaced the axle on my Boxster, so the mechanicals don't scare me...but the weight does! I assume I need to remove the wheels...
eric1514 wrote:UNYboater wrote:I assumed that the stock shocks were not flexing as smoothly as they aged; they seemed much smoother when newer. Would there be other suspension components in play here that I should be looking at? I'd just like it t...
pauldub wrote:Generally, new shocks will increase highway joint harshness. I think the Koni shocks that Ron mentions are the only shock available for our Fords that might actually be an improvement for harshness. Now we just need someone to buy the...
F450 wrote:UNYboater wrote:Also, we run close to the 16,000 lb chassis rating when we're loaded, down the highway, if that impacts your suggestions...Your motor home isn't rated at 16000 lbs. It is 14050 lbs.You are correct; I was remembering our pre...
