RonSchon
Bailmatic
- Joined
- May 27, 2009
- Posts
- 208
I'm getting ready to order some Rancho 9000's to replace my stock shocks - 70,000 miles on a 2004 Dodge 2500 Gasser.
I've had Rancho's on a previous heavy camper hauler, and liked the performance of the shock quite a bit.
I always have the FWC on the truck, so I probably wont need to dicker with the setting much once I find the sweet spot. Just wondering about those that have them - what do you set yours at with your load on? I'm thinking probably 6 or 7 in the back and 4 or 5 in the front, but just curious to what others have found most comfortable.
I see they make the RF models now so you can change them from the cab - I just don't know if I need that. I didn't mind crawling under there on the last truck, and this one will be even less changing needed. I'd like to get an inch of lift out of the change, but I think that's probably not likely to happen - or have you found that you get a little lift out of the Rancho's?
I've had Rancho's on a previous heavy camper hauler, and liked the performance of the shock quite a bit.
I always have the FWC on the truck, so I probably wont need to dicker with the setting much once I find the sweet spot. Just wondering about those that have them - what do you set yours at with your load on? I'm thinking probably 6 or 7 in the back and 4 or 5 in the front, but just curious to what others have found most comfortable.
I see they make the RF models now so you can change them from the cab - I just don't know if I need that. I didn't mind crawling under there on the last truck, and this one will be even less changing needed. I'd like to get an inch of lift out of the change, but I think that's probably not likely to happen - or have you found that you get a little lift out of the Rancho's?