Minimum and Maximum Length of Titan Shock Absorber # T2336200

Question

Question:

what is the mini/max length of the t2336200? What size bolts fit the ends? I have a 1978 boat trailer and I want to replace the shock on the surge brake.

asked by: Elmer

0

Expert Reply:

I contacted our representative at Titan about the Titan Shock Absorber, part # T2336200. He informed me that from the center of the bushing hole to center of bushing hole when collapsed the shock measures approximately 4.930 inches. When the shock is fully extended, from center of bushing hole to center of bushing hole it measures approximately 6.250 inches.

expert reply by: Reno H

0

Answer 1

It sounds like the shock is worn out in your coupler and it is no longer functioning as a dampener to allow the coupler to return slowly and that is the clanking sound you are hearing. I attached a page that shows all of the different actuator shocks…

view full answer...

Answer 2

You are correct that the Replacement Master Cylinder Assembly for Titan Model 60 and Aero 7500 Brake Actuators - Drum #T4395100 you were looking at is the replacement master cylinder for your older 23361. I included a video of the Titan #T4395100 for…

view full answer...

Answer 3

Although we don't carry replacement parts for your Reliable brake actuator we do offer a good replacement, the Dexter #DX89FR would be an excellent replacement for your current actuator. You can see a product video for the #DX89FR hydraulic…

view full answer...

Answer 4

A shock absorber's tongue like on the Titan Replacement Shock Absorber for Titan Model 60 Brake Actuators #T2336200 referenced in your question will not normally return on its own after bleeding the brakes. Typically you will have to manually…

view full answer...

Answer 5

The Replacement Shock Absorber for Titan Model 60 Brake Actuators part #T2336200 is secured with a 7/16" bolt and 1/2" bolt. The eye attached to the shock body is 7/16" and the eye attached to the action is 1/2".

view full answer...

Answer 6

Are you using double lip grease seals or single lip seals? Is there a metal spring that runs around the seal to hold it tight to the spindle? I'd verify that first but if it's not that it's either a bad spindle or you are using the wrong…

view full answer...

Answer 7

I believe you meant UFP A-75 with a Fulton swing-away tongue, and the reason I say that is there isn't a Fulton A75 brake actuator. So if you were indeed referencing a UFP A-75 actuator, we do have the correct replacement shock absorber: -…

view full answer...

Answer 8

The Replacement Shock Absorber Spring Kit #TK71-758-00 is the correct shock for your UFP Surge Brake Actuator. The picture you included does not specify if it is for a disc or drum brake set, so I have found both for you to choose from. Disc Brake…

view full answer...

Answer 9

That sounds within the normal range. I wouldn't worry too much about it. Hubs are known to get hot. Especially ones as high capacity as you have. A lot of time hubs are between 150 and 160 and we tell people not to really worry unless it over…

view full answer...

Answer 10

Judging from the photo, it does look like the #DX44FR that you were looking at is the correct replacement part you need. This is the replacement master cylinder for the A-60, A-75, A-84, A-160, A-200, XR-84 and XR-200 series of Dexter actuators, in…

view full answer...

Answer 11

It sounds like the fact your brakes are locking and releasing is what will cause the bounce and porpoising you are describing. It sounds to me like your surge brake actuator is sticking and then releasing and then doing so again and again as you slow…

view full answer...

Answer 12

For your Titan Model 60 Brake Actuator, I recommend the Replacement Shock Absorber for Titan Model 60 Brake Actuators #T2336200. This shock is a direct replacement and has and extended length of 6-1/4 inches and collapsed length of 4-15/16 inches.

view full answer...

Minimum and Maximum Length of Titan Shock Absorber # T2336200

Product Page this Question was Asked From

Continue Researching