How To Determine The Correct Leaf Spring Replacements

Question

Question:

Hello I have a big tex landscape open trailer g.v.w.r is 2,995 model is 35sa. do you know what leaf spring will fit for that model it is a 2010.

asked by: Joe A

0

Expert Reply:

I do have options for you however, I do not have access to your trailers leaf spring specifications. Nonetheless, it is very easy to find out what leaf springs you will need.

In order to determine the correct replacement leaf springs, you will need to do a bit of measuring. You will first want to measure the width of your leaf springs followed by the length from the center of each eye hole. After this is done, you will also need to count the number of leaves your spring has. Once these measurements are found, you will then be able to choose the correct replacement. If you can provide me with these measurements then I would be happy to offer my recommendation.

I have attached a link to all of our leaf spring replacements for your review.

expert reply by: Conner L

0

click to enlarge

Answer 1

To replace your trailer leaf springs, the best way to get an accurate measurement is to jack the trailer and measure the springs while the axle(s) are hanging. This is done because over time, the leaf springs can flatten. To get the proper length…

view full answer...

Answer 2

Typical spring deflection for trailer leaf springs like the part #e64SR is right at 1-1/2 inches when at capacity. Generally speaking you will want to have 3 inches from the top of your tire to a fender on a trailer (in your case a deck) to…

view full answer...

Answer 3

With those measurements in mind and the fact that your camper has a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (total max weight of camper, gear and water loaded) of almost 9,000 lbs you have one solid choice. Using the 5-Leaf Double-Eye Spring for 6,000-lb Trailer…

view full answer...

Answer 4

For your 2016 Grand Design Reflection 29RS, we have two possibilities for replacement springs that work for 4400-lb axles. You need to measure from the center of one eye of the leaf spring to the center of the other to get the proper length. However,…

view full answer...

Answer 5

I went out to the warehouse and measured one of the #e44SR Double Eye Leaf Springs we have in stock. The spring pack is 1-9/16 inch thick, not including the centering bolt and nut. Each layer (or leaf) is approximately 3/8 inch thick.

view full answer...

Answer 6

We have a 2,500 lb capacity leaf spring per side of trailer with the part #e28SR which is the very common size of 25-1/4 inches which might work for you. Most likely this size would work for you but since I don't know what length springs you have…

view full answer...

Answer 7

The 4-Leaf Double-Eye Spring for 5,000-lb Trailer Axles - 25-1/4" Long #e44SR is not a direct replacement for your OEM springs, however it is a solid replacement option. These springs are rated slightly higher than your axle but if you have the…

view full answer...

Answer 8

In order to determine the torque rating for the lug nuts on your trailer you will need to know check out the chart I attached that shows all of the torque specs for all the trailer lugs available based on stud size, wheel material and wheel size.

view full answer...

Answer 9

Thank you for providing the specs for the suspension components that you already have. Correct hanger spacing really depends on the components being used such as springs, hangers and equalizers. Most of the hanger spacing dimensions that we have are…

view full answer...

Answer 10

To correctly measure a leaf spring, you'll want to jack the trailer up on jack stands so the axle is hanging freely, then measure directly across from the center of one spring eye to the other, as shown in the provided diagram. The height of the…

view full answer...

Answer 11

I contacted MORryde and this does happen from time to time as the weight of the trailer can spread out the axles due to downward pressure on the springs/suspension. Odds are the 35" wheel base #MR27ZR will be the correct one for you, but they…

view full answer...

Answer 12

For a single axle trailer, you want the shackle strap to be able to move so that you have the spring deflection needed for your suspension. Angled like the photo or even almost vertical is fine you just don't want the shackle strap to bind and…

view full answer...