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How does load adjusting shocks work?

How does load adjusting shocks work?

The way they work is as the load increases (such as with cargo and passengers) the pressure increases in the shock displacing fluid from its internal reservoir to its valving system increasing the spring rate essentially preventing the vehicle from “squatting”.

How do you adjust a single adjustable rear shock?

Adjust the knob gently by hand and never force the knob beyond the ten settings. Turning knob clockwise will increase (stiffen) extension forces. Turning knob counter-clockwise will decrease (soften) extension forces.

What do you need to know about Monroe load adjusting shocks?

If you want to improve your vehicle’s ride and handling, but also occasionally carry heavy loads and want to maintain the factory ride height, Monroe Sensa-Trac load adjusting shocks are for you. Each shock features Monroe’s exclusive PSD (Position Sensitive Damping) and Safe-Tech system, along with heavy-gauge calibrated coil springs.

Which is the best load adjusting shock absorber?

Sensa-Trac™ Load Adjusting Shock Absorbers by Monroe®. These shocks feature position sensitive damping (PSD) and application engineered valving for improved ride and handling, and heavy-gauge calibrated springs that will help maintain ride height even with up to 1200 lbs. of additional load. They’re ideal for light trucks or tow trailers.

What does Sensa Trac load adjusting shock absorber do?

Sensa-Trac™ Load Adjusting Shock Absorbers by Monroe®. These shocks feature position sensitive damping (PSD) and application engineered valving for improved ride and handling, and heavy-gauge calibrated springs that will help maintain ride height even with up to 1200 lbs. of additional load.

What kind of shocks do light trucks use?

These shocks feature position sensitive damping (PSD) and application engineered valving for improved ride and handling, and heavy-gauge calibrated springs that will help maintain ride height even with up to 1200 lbs. of additional load. They’re ideal for light trucks or tow trailers.

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Ruth Doyle