SumoSprings
Microcellular urethane helper springs with a progressive response. They require no air lines and are available in application-specific sizes and densities.
Motorhome Suspension
Use this guide to understand SuperSprings and SumoSprings for Motorhomes, confirm fitment and choose the next step for your motorhome.
Both product families add support, but they work differently and must be selected for the exact chassis.
Microcellular urethane helper springs with a progressive response. They require no air lines and are available in application-specific sizes and densities.
Self-adjusting steel helper springs for supported leaf-spring applications. They add load support and can reduce body roll.
Replacement steel coil springs for supported applications, not inserts or add-on bump stops.
Color, size and density are functional specifications, not cosmetic choices. Confirm the loaded gap, axle position, chassis and part number. Use the SumoSprings vs. air bags guide when deciding between fixed progressive support and an adjustable air system.
Use the chassis manufacturer and model year, not only the name on the coach.
Decide whether the problem is vertical motion, body roll, steering movement, axle shift or load support.
Check tires, alignment, mounts, bushings and existing suspension parts before replacing one component.
No. Motorhome suspension parts are chassis- and often axle-specific. Confirm the chassis manufacturer, chassis model year, GVWR and suspension layout.
Yes. Tire pressure, alignment, worn bushings, loose steering parts and damaged mounts can change the diagnosis or prevent a new part from working as intended.
Use the vehicle selector with your chassis information, then describe the exact motion or load problem. Contact Motorhome Shocks & More if two applications appear similar.
Use the chassis information, model year and axle details from your motorhome, or call us when two applications look similar.