V/B swap or helper spring
#1
V/B swap or helper spring
I've gone numb reading about the V/B code spring swaps...a lot of great info but a lot of choices to consider. I thought I'd add one more twist and would like feedback from this braintrust:
Why not simply add a helper spring onto the stock X springs? Wouldn't they provide the additional stiffness that the V/B code springs have? They certainly are simpler to add than a spring swap. Thanks.
Why not simply add a helper spring onto the stock X springs? Wouldn't they provide the additional stiffness that the V/B code springs have? They certainly are simpler to add than a spring swap. Thanks.
#2
Depends on how bad your stock springs are. My fronts were pretty bad so I replaced them with V's (shoulda done X's). The rears seemed OK so I just did an add-a-leaf. I'm happy with the results for sure. I had a hard time locating used B's so the add-a-leaf seemed like a good choice for me. Had I found B's, i'd have used them with the 4" tapered block.
#3
I've gone numb reading about the V/B code spring swaps...a lot of great info but a lot of choices to consider. I thought I'd add one more twist and would like feedback from this braintrust:
Why not simply add a helper spring onto the stock X springs? Wouldn't they provide the additional stiffness that the V/B code springs have? They certainly are simpler to add than a spring swap. Thanks.
Why not simply add a helper spring onto the stock X springs? Wouldn't they provide the additional stiffness that the V/B code springs have? They certainly are simpler to add than a spring swap. Thanks.
Stewart
#4
Some people do. Some people opt for the Roadmaster Active Suspension aka RAS. The problem is, the the RAS (or helper springs) is only a band-aid fix. While it does work for some, it doesn't permanently fix the problem. Swapping the springs does, by eliminating the cause.
Stewart
Stewart
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