Hey Kyoung, so the Timbren suspension kit part # TNRNVHD does provide an additional 6,000 lbs of suspension support but it does not actually increase the vehicle's towing capacity. Instead it basically just beefs up the suspension so that it doesn't sag as much which helps create a safer driving experience when loaded. view full answer...
Thanks for reaching out, Chris!
I couldn't find that part either but I bet they are referring to the Timbren Suspension Enhancement System # TGMRTT35D along with a spacer kit to take up that extra spacing.
If your vehicle frame is the same height as it was before the lift then you don't need a spacer, but if that 2" lift increased your frame height then you'll need to use the 1" Spacer # TA25723-90AD00 (1 for each side) and get some longer mounting bolts from your local hardware store. view full answer...
Bryon, the reason you are having trouble finding what you are looking for is because they do not exist. Air Lift does not make any kit for your 2014 Ford Expedition. For your 2015 Chevy Silverado 1500 we only have 5K spring kits. They have one for an 8' Bed # AL88211 and for the Short Beds # AL88204. For your 1996 P30 we do have the 5K Kit # AL88203 but you must ensure you have a chassis with GVWR of 14,500lbs or less.
You will be able to use the Air Lift WirelessAIR Suspension System... view full answer...
Thanks for reaching out, Lee!
I recommend installing the Firestone Ride-Rite Air Helper Springs # F22ZR on your 2019 Ford E-450 Class C motorhome because the Firestone air bags are the best on the market and this is the only kit that fits your vehicle.
I also recommend checking out the Air Lift WirelessONE Tank Kit for Air Helper Springs # AL67DQ so you can monitor and adjust the air bags, plus you get the air tank and hose so you can use this same kit to fill your tires or anything else... view full answer...
Hi Wally,
To determine if the truck can tow the trailer you'd need to subtract your truck's curb weight from its Gross Combined Vehicle Weight Rating (GCVWR). This information can typically be found in the owner's manual, on the driver's side door jamb, or on a sticker in the glove box. Once you have this number you can compare it to the GVWR of the trailer to see if the truck is capable of safely towing it.
Adding air springs in to help support the suspension would definitely be a good... view full answer...