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Heavy loads can make the rear of your vehicle sag and throw off steering and braking. Firestone Coil-Rite air helper springs fit inside your existing rear coil springs to provide up to 1,000 lbs of load-leveling support. They help keep your vehicle level when you’re hauling or towing, so braking stays even, steering stays responsive, and headlights stay aimed where they should.
Road shock and uneven loads don’t have to beat up your suspension. These air springs let you fine-tune air pressure from 5 psi to 35 psi for the balance of comfort and control you need. Adjust each side manually through separate inflation valves to level off-center loads, soften harsh bumps, and stop the rear end from bottoming out when the weight gets heavy.
Made of elastic polyurethane, each Coil-Rite spring is built to handle years of heavy use without losing strength. The material flexes with the suspension to maintain stability over rough roads and helps reduce tire wear by keeping weight evenly distributed. It’s a durable setup that adds dependable support every time you load up.
Each kit comes with the brackets, air springs, hardware, air line, and separate manual inflation valves needed for installation. The springs mount inside your existing coil springs using your vehicle’s spring seats. Once installed, they work quietly in the background to balance your load and keep your ride stable mile after mile.


The construction material of the fittings may vary.
Customer Satisfaction Score:
96% were satisfied with this product
4% of customers were not satisfied
Ratings & Reviews

Gwendolyn Y.
10/10/2024
That doesn't sound like a fun start to a trip. If both bags are leaking, I would start by putting some soapy water around the fittings to see if the leak is there. If there is bubbling at the connection from the airline to the fitting, the cut on the airlines may not be a clean cut causing the leak, you can recut using part # AL10530. This is the most common case. If the bubbling happens at the fitting itself or on the bag, that would be more of a warranty issue. If that is the case, please let me know.

Jenny N.
12/6/2022
It is very unusual to have two air bags that would be defective from Firestone. Typically what can happen is the air line hose is not cleanly cut or is cut at an angle which can cause leaks over time. I recommend checking the hose and using a hose cutter like part # AL10530 to ensure clean cuts. I also advise using the soapy water method to locate any leaks. You can just spray soapy water on the air hose lines and see see if any bubbles form. If they do then you will know where the leak is coming from.

Jenny N.
12/28/2021
I will have our customer service team reach out to you. I recommend using the soapy water technique to see where it may be leaking. If you spray the air lines with soapy water typically you can see where the air is bubbling and what is causing the leak. Most of the time leaks are at where the air line s into a fitting. If the air line was not cut perfectly square it will end up leaking. I would check there first.

Gwendolyn Y.
7/10/2025
Really cool to hear how well the airbags have been working out for you, especially hearing your experience in the past. How's the ride day-to-day when you're not hauling that awesome camper?

Stanley
7/4/2026
Other than a slight leak in the driver’s side that is not any fault of the product, this set up has worked extremely well! I’m very happy with these air bags and would highly recommend them over the AirLift1000 bags as there’s no comparison in quality! These Ride Rite bags are worth every penny!!!

Heather A.
7/30/2026
Thank you so much for taking the time to leave a review and for sharing those awesome photos! I'm really glad Jeremy was able to get everything straightened out quickly and make the exchange process easy. How are the bags working for you so far?

Lazer S.
1/20/2026
Good idea taking the springs off, Joel! These can definitely be a bit of a pain in the butt with all the stuff impeding an easy install. Being able to clean the area is also nice! What are you towing with your Avalanche? Or did you want these more for regular driving?

Mike L.
8/26/2026
Have you tried putting a dishwashing liquid/water combo on the area where the air line joins with the bag? This will make any leaks stand out like a sore thumb. It's extremely important that the air lines are cut precisely at a 90° angle. You can't use angle cutters, because it will crush the air line and it'll always leak....


Mike L.
7/14/2026
I'd make sure that the tubing that goes into the air spring's fittings are cut so they're perfectly square. That is the main culprit when it comes to leaks....

Ethan
6/25/2026
I had to take the right rear airbag and deflated it. I took a piece of mudflap about a quarter inch thick and put it on top of the airbag with a hole in the middle of the mudflap piece that gave more clearance between the car and the airbag valve. Now I have had no leaks for a year. With the least 9000 miles of towing and rough terrain.

Gwendolyn Y.
7/25/2025
That's an awesome shot, Jefferey! Where were you camping at?
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Mike L.
4/13/2019
The vast majority of the time, leaks will occur where the tubing enters the spring. If the tubing is not cut at a perfect 90° angle, its going to leak. You can test this by pressuring up the system and painting a solution of dishwashing liquid and water at the point where the tubing enters the fitting. If theres bubbles, theres your leak.