Differences Between SumoSprings Kits for 2013 Toyota Tundra

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Question:

Would you please explain the difference between two Sumo Springs Solo Custom Helper Spring models? Looking at the SSR-610-47 and SSR-610-54 for my 2013 Toyota Tundra 4-wheel drive towing an 8995 GVWR 35 foot travel trailer. I am using an Equalizer E4 hitch. Want to soften the big bumps and dips on the road.

asked by: John F

0

Expert Reply:

The difference between the two SumoSprings Solos kits for your 2013 Toyota Tundra is the weight capacity for either. The part # SSR-610-47 provides 1,500 lbs of suspension support and the # SSR-610-54 has 2,800 lbs of capacity.

Since you said you wanted a smoother ride the lower capacity # SSR-610-47 is the way to go. Heavier rated springs will make the ride bouncier or rougher.

expert reply by: Jameson C

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Answer 1

Hey, Allen! All depends on what you're towing. Would you be able to give me some information such as what kind of trailer(s) your towing, is there going to be any sort of gear or equipment in the truck bed, and lastly does your truck have any…

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Answer 2

An improperly loaded trailer can definitely contribute to porpoising. Tongue weight on your travel trailer should be 10-15% of the loaded trailer weight. You can find this by picking up a scale like #e99044 or you can use one of the other methods…

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Answer 3

Weight distribution (WD) systems actually take on the weight of any cargo behind the rear axle of the tow vehicle (your 2010 Toyota Tundra) as well as the tongue weight (TW) of the loaded trailer. This is why you are finding that your WD system…

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Answer 4

Since you want support, ride quality, and would prefer an economical price the SumoSprings Solo kit part #SSR-610-54 would be exactly what you want for your 2016 Toyota Tundra. This is the best blend of the things you are wanting and will do a great…

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Answer 5

The system you have should do a great job for your trailer, and since it was working correctly on your previous truck it more than likely needs to be adjusted to your new truck to get it back to performing correct. Based on the pictures it looks like…

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Answer 6

I prefer the SumoSprings kits over the Timbrens for your 2018 Toyota Tundra. The reason I do is because the Timbrens have a reputation as being harsher when the truck is unloaded. So for your truck I would recommend the #SSR-610-47 which will give…

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Answer 7

The Timbren Active Off-Road Bumpstops - Rear Suspension - 3,600 lbs #TABSTRFK have bump stops and mounts that are 5-1/2 inches tall overall and u-bolts that are 8-1/4 inches long and 3-3/4 inches on center. I've attached a photo to assist. These…

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Answer 8

I checked with SumoSprings and the #SSR-610-47 that you referenced is 5 inches tall, 8 inches in width, and 11 inches in length with a diameter of 4 inches.

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Answer 9

You can definitely use SumoSprings with a weight distribution hitch like your Fastway e2 #FA92-00-1000 on your 2016 Toyota Tundra. What you want to do is install the SumoSprings and then adjust your weight distribution set up, like you mentioned.…

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Answer 10

To install the Timbren Rear Suspension Enhancement System, #TTORTUN4L, on your 2012 Nissan Frontier Pro4x 4x4 you will need to safely raise the vehicle to allow the axle to hang freely, then loosen the axle u-bolts and remove the OEM rubber bump…

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Answer 11

Timbren recommends a 1" gap when the Timbren Rear Suspension Enhancement System #TTORTUN4L is installed. The overall height of this kit is 4.6" so the distance between your leaf spring and the point of contact where the old bump stop hits…

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Answer 12

I went out and pulled both the Timbren kit part #TTORTUN4 and #TTORTUN4L from our warehouse to measure them for you and found that they both sit exactly 3-3/4 inches tall.

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Differences Between SumoSprings Kits for 2013 Toyota Tundra

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