3.0's, bumps and nitrogen

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

pat'sRAPTOR

FRF Addict
Joined
Jul 17, 2011
Posts
5,590
Reaction score
2,068
Location
Everywhere
So is this something that needs to be tightened? I've run hard with this setup for awhile and never had an impact between bed and cab until last week. So I just figured it must have been because low psi in the bump stops.

---------- Post added at 12:54 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:53 PM ----------



Almost. One had like 30 psi.

The only way to keep the cab from moving is putting solid mounts in and that will make for one very rough ride!! The cab mounts keep the rough stuff from making it to your seat lol it's just one of those things haha the bed does move a little but the cab does most of the moving you could slightly notch the bed holes where it mounts and slide it back about a half an inch to keep it clear but that wouldn't look very good!
 

Madcowranch

Genetically Modified
Joined
Sep 16, 2010
Posts
7,303
Reaction score
5,168
Location
OK
The only thing is I've run harder than I did last week and it's never been an issue.

So something has changed.
 

pirate air

will plunder your booty
Supporting Member
Joined
Jul 11, 2010
Posts
4,253
Reaction score
1,380
Location
Texas
The bed and cab has always hit on mine. Before and after the bump stop kit.
 

2manytrucks

Full Access Member
Joined
Jun 17, 2012
Posts
275
Reaction score
82
Location
Florida
One thing to keep in mind when you are checking nitrogen in your shocks...

If you are only checking the nitrogen pressure in your shocks you are going to lose pressure. There is a lot of pressure confined in a very small space inside the reservoirs and when you are attaching a gauge to the schrader valve you are opening the valve and will probably lose around 40-50 psi.

The only way to really "check" the pressure without losing any nitrogen is to use a no loss air chuck attached to a nitrogen fill tank with a regulator. I normally recommend simply emptying all of the nitrogen from the reservoir and re-inflating the shock to the recommended PSI.

These are the no loss air chucks we use, they work really well.

465.1539.300x200.CHK-4009.jpg


We also have these Nitrogen Shock Inflation Kits on the shelf.

438.1346.600x400.NIT0400_b.jpg


Nitrogen Shock Inflation Kit

Jason, let me guess MAP on these?? I have never seen a group buy on these kits?? Any possibility of the kit shipped for around $400 with a certain quantity sold?
 
Last edited:
Top