Who has Road Magnet springs?
Most Durangos come with a self-leveling rear end accomplished with the shock absorber design. Did you have to change shocks when you changed springs or your Durango didn't have the self-leveling rear end?
Looks like you also removed the front lower valence.
Looks like you also removed the front lower valence.
These springs are supposed to work with the load leveling shocks from my understanding and the lower valance is still there.
Load leveling shocks also would not explain why I have over 2 inches of drop in front when they are supposed to be 1.2 inches
Load leveling shocks also would not explain why I have over 2 inches of drop in front when they are supposed to be 1.2 inches
Also, I'm concerned about any effects on the rear load leveling shocks. JustinK. said no issues, but, do they still wok and maintain the new lower ride height when the SUV is loaded? Any change in ride comfort and stability?
My wife and I are older people and we would like to lower the stance of the D for easier entry into the cab. We bought the D after trying and testing several brands of SUV's, domestic and foreign - all of them in the size similar to the D had even worse conditions to get in and out and the D had the best offering for the $$$. We thought about running boards, but without the grab handles on the A-pillars, they would be kind of useless. The other more expensive option would be to convert to an air suspension system like on the Range Rover or the GL-class Mercedes Benz, where one could really lower the SUV for easier entry and exit. One could practically say that the DD and GL-class MB are "sister" cars.
Last edited by DDCREW; Aug 14, 2014 at 06:31 PM.
The only set that you can get are the ones they are selling on the site, no other options. The ones I tried previously were not production units and they won't be either. The road magnet setup is designed for use with the load leveling rear shocks only. When purchased they come marked front and rear.














