How Much Air Pressure Should Firestone Air Helper Springs Have On A Motorhome
Updated 07/27/2015 | Published 07/24/2015 >
Question:
What is the pressure in PSI for my air bag 2003 ford chase 34 foot Rexall motorhome class A
asked by: Victor C
Expert Reply:
When using an air suspension system like part # F2071, the amount of air you keep in the air bags will vary.
It is recommended to keep at least 5 psi in the system but you want to inflate the system so that the motorhome will be level front to rear when looking from the side. The amount of pressure depends on the load it is carrying. As a general rule, the air helper springs will support approximately 40 lbs of load for each psi of inflation pressure (per pair). An example is that a system inflated to 50 psi will support a load of 2,000 lbs.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Firestone Ride-Rite Air Helper Springs - Double Convoluted - Rear Axle
- Vehicle Suspension
- Towing/Load Leveling
- Air Springs
- Suspension Only
- Heavy Duty
- Rear Axle Suspension Enhancement
- Firestone
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Continue Researching
- Article: How to Set the Right PSI for Your Air Bags
- Q&A: Will Pacbrake Air Bags Fit a Lifted 2002 Ford Ranger?
- Q&A: Firestone Airbag Kit With Spacers For 1997 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 With 4-1/2" Lift Kit To Enhance Towing
- Article: Choosing the Right Suspension Kit for Your Truck and Trailer
- Q&A: Firestone Air Bags for 2026 Ford F-350 FX4 Dually
- Q&A: How Much Does The Firestone Ride-Rite Air Bags w/ Easy Mount Compressor F84XV Weigh?
- Q&A: What Airbags Can I Use With a 5th Wheel and or a Gooseneck Hitch
- Q&A: Will Installing Air Springs Affect The Unloaded Ride Quality Of A 1997 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4
- Article: Stability Control for Heavy Duty Vehicles
- Q&A: Replacement Upper Bracket for Firestone Ride Rite Suspension Kit for 2001 Ford F-250
- Article: How to Mount a Truck Bed Camper
- Article: Electric Brake Controller Installation on Dodge Ram Trucks to 2012
- Article: Can I Put Wallpaper in My RV?
- Article: How to Choose the Right Trailer Hitch Class

