It's far easier and safer just to use a ratchet strap around the tire onto the base of the old bump stop, pops right out. The old bump stop is made of a type of foam and mine was completely falling apart. Then when you go to install it, I lubed the bottom of the Timbren bump stop with lanolin oil and put a ratchet strap around the control arm. Nice, simple, controlled. No messing around with jacks or lifts.
I'm not convinced that a clamp of that sort would be able to exert enough force, but you're certainly welcome to give it a try. www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
We have a set of Timbrens that are made for the 2014 Honda Odyssey. Check them out in the following link to our website. www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/THROD2.html
The Timbren helper springs would certainly add some support, but your ride quality would be compromised to a degree. Unfortunately, this is the only option we offer for the rear suspension of the 2018 - 2025 Honda Odyssey. www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
Ok so the old bump stops were a breeze to get out. All you have to do is get a ratchet strap and wrap it around the spoke of the wheel and pull the bump stop from the lip with the ratchet. Make sure you position the ratchet correctly so you can actually keep ratcheting, like across the spoke.
Here is a link to some items you may like ;) www.etrailer.com/susp-2014_Toyota_Sienna.htm Be sure to input your vehicles year/make/model into the fitguide to optimize your search!
We can't argue with your logic there, but not everyone needs a truck on a full-time basis... www.etrailer.com/Custom-Fit-Vehicle-Wiring/Tekonsha/118520.html
We do cross country trips with massive amounts of gear, luggage and refrigerator with a hitch carrier and roof rack. These are a necessity. Can’t do that with a truck with 6 people and a dog.
It's far easier and safer just to use a ratchet strap around the tire onto the base of the old bump stop, pops right out. The old bump stop is made of a type of foam and mine was completely falling apart. Then when you go to install it, I lubed the bottom of the Timbren bump stop with lanolin oil and put a ratchet strap around the control arm. Nice, simple, controlled. No messing around with jacks or lifts.
Sounds like a great tip, thank you we appreciate it!
www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
Would a High Power Trigger Clamp/Spreader work well to pop it in?
I'm not convinced that a clamp of that sort would be able to exert enough force, but you're certainly welcome to give it a try.
www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
Do you make this for a 2014 Honda Odyssey?
We have a set of Timbrens that are made for the 2014 Honda Odyssey. Check them out in the following link to our website.
www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/THROD2.html
I want a smoother ride for my kids in the third row.. will this help?? Or make it worst??
The Timbren helper springs would certainly add some support, but your ride quality would be compromised to a degree. Unfortunately, this is the only option we offer for the rear suspension of the 2018 - 2025 Honda Odyssey.
www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
Thanks for getting back to me. Ride quality like my kids will get car sick in the back? Or feel the road more?
Ok so the old bump stops were a breeze to get out. All you have to do is get a ratchet strap and wrap it around the spoke of the wheel and pull the bump stop from the lip with the ratchet. Make sure you position the ratchet correctly so you can actually keep ratcheting, like across the spoke.
That's a great tip, thanks for sharing it!
www.etrailer.com/Vehicle-Suspension/Timbren/T26FR.html
Do you sell for 2022 kia carnival?
Do you sell a kit for 2014 Toyota Sienna?
Here is a link to some items you may like ;) www.etrailer.com/susp-2014_Toyota_Sienna.htm Be sure to input your vehicles year/make/model into the fitguide to optimize your search!
Think folks need a Truck vs a minivan for hauling lumber, etc… Made for kids wt in the back seats.
We can't argue with your logic there, but not everyone needs a truck on a full-time basis...
www.etrailer.com/Custom-Fit-Vehicle-Wiring/Tekonsha/118520.html
We do cross country trips with massive amounts of gear, luggage and refrigerator with a hitch carrier and roof rack. These are a necessity. Can’t do that with a truck with 6 people and a dog.