I use Timbren springs on my Tacoma. I put them on mid trip of a cross country trip because of the wonderful roads I encountered along the way. My truck and trailer sit perfectly level and greatly increase trailer stability. I highly recommend them for anyone towing a trailer.
I have timbren springs on my F150 and they really help smooth out the ride when towing my travel trailer. I highly recommend them. You get used to the unloaded harsh hits after a few years 😆 but I wouldn’t trade them for air bags
J.D. gotta love the dude in the background with the sunglasses on @ about 5:29 of the video with literally no expression on his face staring straight at the camera while positioned right over the interviewee’s shoulder. I couldn’t stop laughing & smiling. 😜😎😬
I had Sumo Springs on my F250. They were perfect and did a fantastic job. They do have 3 levels of springs, I got the stiffest and probably shouldn’t have. It REALLY stiffened my rear end and made bumps really really noticeable. They completely eliminated the sway I was felling (side to side rocking) when pulling my 5th wheel on less then desirable highway surfaces.
Have you gone and checked out the NEW Optimum RV place in Robstown? Converted an old oil company yard to a pretty cool looking RV sales place. FYI if you haven’t heard of it already.
I installed Sumo springs ( in my Tundra, I found there was a lot of porpoising and sway while towing my travel trailer, both issues were resolved. There's 3 versions, part numbers end with 40, 47 or 54. I have the 47 and they don't seem to affect the ride when the truck is unloaded.
we have had sumosprings and timbrens. sumosprings are excellent for softer progressive ride that is loaded heavy from time to time an example of this would be the front of our plow trucks with an 11-ft plow hanging off the front the Sumo Springs solved all of the front end sag The Timberlands are much better for the super heavy trucks we have them on the rear of a couple of 350 trucks that have a full ladder rack and tool boxes on them along with some bobcat attachments in the back also there is about a 14,000 lb trailer behind it this solved all of the sagging problems we had they're both good products they're just different uses.
I recently put timbrens on my truck and love them. Really feels more solid when the fifth wheel is hooked up. I’m considering putting sumosprings on the fifth wheel. Could you tell a big difference with yours? Specifically in terms of how much stuff inside the rv moved during travel?
Can you do a video about what kind of refrigerator you can replace rv one with. No way I can afford to replace mine when household ones are 100% cheaper.
Hey! You can't tease a travel trailer going on a lift and not show something awesome being installed! Dang it, lol. Hopefully you'll have the opportunity to show something going on a trailer.
PLEASE - Let the product representative talk much more - and "sell" on the features and benefits.... ONLY AFTER THAT do I want you to chime in with any questions, comments, experiences, etc...
Most folks aren't comfortable talking on camera much. If you just let them go at it they often stop talking after just a few words and it becomes awkward. I bet you'd be the same way if you were interviewed. Public speaking is the #1 fear of most people. I interview the way I do because it makes them feel more comfortable and not "put on the spot".
@@BTBRVReviews A large part of their job as a Sales Rep is to talk to people. Give them the opportunity for more experience and practice. Ask for permission before camera on. Give them talking points. Train/mentor them. Help them!
I use Timbren springs on my Tacoma. I put them on mid trip of a cross country trip because of the wonderful roads I encountered along the way. My truck and trailer sit perfectly level and greatly increase trailer stability. I highly recommend them for anyone towing a trailer.
I have timbren springs on my F150 and they really help smooth out the ride when towing my travel trailer. I highly recommend them. You get used to the unloaded harsh hits after a few years 😆 but I wouldn’t trade them for air bags
J.D. gotta love the dude in the background with the sunglasses on @ about 5:29 of the video with literally no expression on his face staring straight at the camera while positioned right over the interviewee’s shoulder. I couldn’t stop laughing & smiling. 😜😎😬
I had Sumo Springs on my F250. They were perfect and did a fantastic job. They do have 3 levels of springs, I got the stiffest and probably shouldn’t have. It REALLY stiffened my rear end and made bumps really really noticeable. They completely eliminated the sway I was felling (side to side rocking) when pulling my 5th wheel on less then desirable highway surfaces.
I have Timbren springs on my Ram 2500. Love them. Keeps the truck level when towing our Montana 5th wheel. Well worth the money.
Love my Timbrens on my 2021 Chevy HD 2500
This information is extremely helpful
I will be getting some Sumo Spring for my Class A.
Have you gone and checked out the NEW Optimum RV place in Robstown? Converted an old oil company yard to a pretty cool looking RV sales place. FYI if you haven’t heard of it already.
I'll have to check it out
I installed Sumo springs ( in my Tundra, I found there was a lot of porpoising and sway while towing my travel trailer, both issues were resolved. There's 3 versions, part numbers end with 40, 47 or 54. I have the 47 and they don't seem to affect the ride when the truck is unloaded.
we have had sumosprings and timbrens.
sumosprings are excellent for softer progressive ride that is loaded heavy from time to time an example of this would be the front of our plow trucks with an 11-ft plow hanging off the front the Sumo Springs solved all of the front end sag
The Timberlands are much better for the super heavy trucks we have them on the rear of a couple of 350 trucks that have a full ladder rack and tool boxes on them along with some bobcat attachments in the back also there is about a 14,000 lb trailer behind it this solved all of the sagging problems we had they're both good products they're just different uses.
I recently put timbrens on my truck and love them. Really feels more solid when the fifth wheel is hooked up. I’m considering putting sumosprings on the fifth wheel. Could you tell a big difference with yours? Specifically in terms of how much stuff inside the rv moved during travel?
Can you do a video about what kind of refrigerator you can replace rv one with. No way I can afford to replace mine when household ones are 100% cheaper.
Hey! You can't tease a travel trailer going on a lift and not show something awesome being installed! Dang it, lol. Hopefully you'll have the opportunity to show something going on a trailer.
Guy got sad when you mentioned harshness on choppy roads unloaded
Would these products void your truck and RV warranties in any way as long as they're installed by professionals?
Best to ask the manufacturer of the truck.
PLEASE - Let the product representative talk much more - and "sell" on the features and benefits.... ONLY AFTER THAT do I want you to chime in with any questions, comments, experiences, etc...
Most folks aren't comfortable talking on camera much. If you just let them go at it they often stop talking after just a few words and it becomes awkward. I bet you'd be the same way if you were interviewed. Public speaking is the #1 fear of most people. I interview the way I do because it makes them feel more comfortable and not "put on the spot".
@@BTBRVReviews A large part of their job as a Sales Rep is to talk to people. Give them the opportunity for more experience and practice. Ask for permission before camera on. Give them talking points. Train/mentor them. Help them!