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Discussion Topic:
Shocks
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trjford8 |
05-21-2021 @ 7:08 AM
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Senior
Posts: 4219
Joined: Oct 2009
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If they won't hold fluid they are not helping on the back. I would remove them.
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flatfoot |
05-20-2021 @ 11:41 AM
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Member
Posts: 267
Joined: Mar 2011
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Oh, I'm talking about a '36 Fordor Touring Sedan. Hope that helps, sorry ya' all.
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wmsteed |
05-20-2021 @ 11:27 AM
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Senior
Posts: 613
Joined: Oct 2009
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It would help if you identified the year and model of your vehicle. I have tube shocks on the front and rear of my '36 coupe. The rear shocks were put on the car using stock '48 Ford/Merc brackets, which was made easier because the rear end under my car is a 47-48 Columbia unit. I retained the original lever shocks because they were in good condition, being double action they tend to minimize body roll thereby making the car more stable on the road..
Bill 36 5 win delx cpe
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flatfoot |
05-20-2021 @ 9:47 AM
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Member
Posts: 267
Joined: Mar 2011
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I have replace the rear shocks with modern ones. Someone already did the front in modern so I made the rear change. Is it a good idea to remove the original real shocks? They will not hold flued so I replaced them but left the org on. May would work better if off. Anyone have experience with this?
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