Sorry, must correct myself. Bilstein don't make socks![]()
Cheers
Slunnie
~ Discovery II Td5 ~ Discovery 3dr V8 ~ Series IIa 6cyl ute ~ Series II V8 ute ~
Yep, minimum bump but plenty of rebound damping with air springs... another reason why highly gassed shocks not ideal with EAS...
MY99 RR P38 HSE 4.6 (Thor) gone (to Tasmania)
2020 Subaru Impreza S ('SWMBO's Express' )
2023 Ineos Grenadier Trialmaster (diesel)
If you need to contact me please email homestarrunnerau@gmail.com - thanks - Gav.
I'll have you know there's lots of bilstein socks around
https://www.google.com.au/search?cli...ed=0CDQQvgUoAQ
So there
Rebound valving was definately the biggest problem on the classic bilsteins. Bump valving was very linear, which made it okay at high speeds or loaded.
Babicat, just got word about the l322 bullbar, but they're only in bright pink- sorry mate![]()
Well,
I have done a fair bit of research through various forums and found that there is a significant problem with Bilstein shocks.
When you consider that most people with a four wheel drive dont even head off road the number of failures seem quiet high.
Design fault?
I might test this with consumer affairs.
That's the way Id be going, they certainly are not cheap.
Their strong valving wouldn't help the situation.
It should also be impossible to overload a shock, as the force of any velocity on the fixings of the shock is regulated by the valving. Infact on road driving should be harder on shockers as the velocities are a lot faster, corrugated roads for example.
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