Best 2015 GMC Sierra 3500 Suspension Options- Video
Hey, everyone, Ryan here at etrailer. Today, we're gonna be checking out some of our best suspension enhancement options for the 2015 GMC Sierra 3500. If you're looking to help out your truck suspension a little bit, whether it be from it squatting down or sagging when you're hooked up to your trailer, or just looking for a little bit better ride quality whenever you are towing, you know, there's a lot of different things out there available that can help out with that. And what one is gonna be best for you and your truck I really feel like just depends on your particular situation and what you're looking to get out of that said upgrade. So what we have here today is a handful of them that are some of my favorites. I've had personal experience with all of these, and a lot of good feedback from other people as well, saying they like these. more
5/2/2024 12:47:18 PM
Firestone Ride-Rite Rear Air Helper Springs Installation - 2015 GMC Sierra 3500- Video
Hi there Sierra owners. Today on your 2015 GMC Sierra 3500, we're going to be installing Firestone's Ride Rite red label extreme duty air helper springs for the rear axle.It's a double convoluted design, which has a high burst pressure than your traditional design. The airbags sit between the frame and your axle to help provide load leveling support. What's nice about airbags, it sets them apart from other suspension enhancements such as Timbren's is the fact that it's adjustable. You can increase or decrease the pressure depending on the load you have to get the most optimal ride and braking and handling performance.There is some maintenance required. Air pressure's will fluctuate with humidity and temperature. more
5/20/2019 2:22:19 PM
Timbren Rear Suspension System Installation - 2015 GMC Sierra 3500- Video
Today in our 2015 GMC Sierra 3500, we're going to be installing Timbrens rear suspension enhancement system. And this is what our Timbrens look like when they're installed. They just replace our factory jounce bumper, but they're much more robust looking. You can see that they don't contact when the vehicle's unloaded, but it will contact right away once you put a little bit of load on it. The spring itself is designed to compress and the more it compresses, the stronger it gets providing more and more support. If you have a small load in the back to where it just barely touches, you're going to get some minimal support, it's just going to help smooth out your ride, reduce some sway and just be an overall more enjoyable experience. more
5/15/2019 9:37:53 AM
