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- #261
and I think air bump stops will be the answer... whether or not I use coil/shock or coil over... I don't know, if I can fit the coil/shock, that will be the way I go
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hmmm.. there's not enough room to put an air bag and a coil spring next to each other on the axle. (that may force the coil-over with the heavy heavier spring set up)... I don't have to make a decision yet - so more research - thanks for the help, keep it coming
and on Pirate, I treat it like a library, you sneak past the perverts on the computer, get your reference, then leave.
The rolling sleeve bag I linked above has over 12 inches of travel.even with double fold air bags, you only get, perhaps, 5" of travel... I guess I'm just not seeing what you think is the solution.
There may be one out there with a smaller diameter. I found this one during a 5 minute search.
I keep coming back to what I originally proposed (air spring) supplementing a coil spring. The biggest issue I have with air bags is they are a wear product that can fail on you with little or no warning. They do last a long time, the first set of air-rides I put on a car are still, now nearly 15 years later, working great - but there's also the "how did you blow it up bags?" on a 93 chevy 4x4 (overloads) that make me reluctant to use them as the sole source of support for a 4x4. Yes, you can get out of the woods with a cleverly crafted log spring (don't ask)...
it isn't no, and I've even considered a roll-your-own variety of encasing a air bag in overlapping aluminum tubes (to protect from debris and heat)... but, again, space is limited.... here's a picture
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anyway, I'm not trying to convince anybody of anything - most of this is thinking out loud