AirLift Ride Control Bags
#1
AirLift Ride Control Bags
I posted this on the Suspension forum, but it may do better here:
Anybody using these bags? I've seen folks post using AirLift. I'm looking for input on the overall quality of the product. I don't generally tow heavy, just need enough helf to level up pulling boats and utility trailers.
Info on their compressor kits would be greatly appreciated as well.
Thanks,
David
Anybody using these bags? I've seen folks post using AirLift. I'm looking for input on the overall quality of the product. I don't generally tow heavy, just need enough helf to level up pulling boats and utility trailers.
Info on their compressor kits would be greatly appreciated as well.
Thanks,
David
#2
They are of equal quality to the Firestone Bags. We install more of the Airlift because of the cheaper price.
On the on board compressor the Airlift is significantly cheaper in price and quality. When you consider you rarely adjust your air pressure, the Airlift usually wins out there too. The install on the on board compressor is a PITA on the newer vehicles. Trying to get a good place to put the switch and pressure gauge, where you can access to install it is tough. If I had them in my personal vehicle I would NOT install the on board compressor.
On the on board compressor the Airlift is significantly cheaper in price and quality. When you consider you rarely adjust your air pressure, the Airlift usually wins out there too. The install on the on board compressor is a PITA on the newer vehicles. Trying to get a good place to put the switch and pressure gauge, where you can access to install it is tough. If I had them in my personal vehicle I would NOT install the on board compressor.
#3
#4
I have the firestone ride right bags have had them for over 2 and a half years and no problem. i have the compressor on mine i mounted the compressor infront of the air intake with my own mout that i made. The controls and gauge i installed where the coin holder was at. they make wireless controls now for these pumps which would make it alot easier
#6
as for a air compressor i used a 10 gallon tank i would fill up at service station
#7
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#8
Thanks guys,
David
#9
I have them on my leveled F150. I did not install them myself as I wanted a warranty on the installation. I have the compressor also.
I inflate them regularly to 65psi when hauling a load to keep the truck level. When the bed is empty, I keep them at about 20psi for ride quality.
The only issue I've noticed is during a change to cooler weather, the lines may leak and empty out overnight, which causes the compressor to cycle attempting to re-inflate the bags. It's never killed my battery, just makes a strange sound occasionally.
I inflate them regularly to 65psi when hauling a load to keep the truck level. When the bed is empty, I keep them at about 20psi for ride quality.
The only issue I've noticed is during a change to cooler weather, the lines may leak and empty out overnight, which causes the compressor to cycle attempting to re-inflate the bags. It's never killed my battery, just makes a strange sound occasionally.
#10
I have them on my leveled F150. I did not install them myself as I wanted a warranty on the installation. I have the compressor also.
I inflate them regularly to 65psi when hauling a load to keep the truck level. When the bed is empty, I keep them at about 20psi for ride quality.
The only issue I've noticed is during a change to cooler weather, the lines may leak and empty out overnight, which causes the compressor to cycle attempting to re-inflate the bags. It's never killed my battery, just makes a strange sound occasionally.
I inflate them regularly to 65psi when hauling a load to keep the truck level. When the bed is empty, I keep them at about 20psi for ride quality.
The only issue I've noticed is during a change to cooler weather, the lines may leak and empty out overnight, which causes the compressor to cycle attempting to re-inflate the bags. It's never killed my battery, just makes a strange sound occasionally.
#12