By Dustin Simpson
SumoSprings for trailers and fifth-wheel suspension products are designed to enhance load-carrying capacity, stabilize sway, and improve overall driver control and ride comfort. They are maintenance-free, do not leak air, and do not require air lines or compressors.
They also reduce vibration in your trailer, which will reduce the wear and tear on your towable unit.
Trailer SumoSprings® utilize the same micro-cellular air springs as SumoSprings. They mount above trailer leaf spring assemblies and create a cushion between the axle and trailer frame.
Trailer SumoSprings reduce wear and tear on body frames, windows, doors, closets, mounted TVs, and other components by minimizing bounce, hop, and sway associated with most towable RVs.
Reduced sway and bounce in the trailer results in increased driver control, ride comfort, reduced maintenance costs, and reduced overall cost of trailer ownership.
Here are links to order them:
Watch our video below to learn more.
Our Facebook groups
These Facebook groups were created to help educate owners about parts, problems, repairs, fixes, and upgrades on RV units.
We try and help as time allows to answer questions and problems. We encourage others to share their experience so we can build a resource page to help everyone.
Please follow us on YouTube, see our published articles on RVtravel.com and other social media pages.
Please feel free to share your stories, problems, and upgrades with us so we can build a resource page to help others.
Thank you,
Dustin
MORE LIKE THIS:
- A suspension upgrade called SumoSprings won’t break the bank
- I installed SumoSprings on the front of my F-53. What’s best on rear for roll control?
- Are SumoSprings worth it?
- Gadget Review: Air Lift helper springs for Ram 1500
More articles you might really like
• Woman dies at Disney World; hubby can’t sue because they had tried Disney+ TV
• Gadget prevents RV catalytic converter thefts
• Homeless people living in RVs stretch for miles in wealthy county
• Campsites suddenly available. Are RV parks too expensive now?
• Thanks for the memories, RVing. Goodbye!
• Man loses leg in freak RV awning mishap
##RVT1198
We tow a 21′ single axle with a SUV. Adding Sumo Springs AND the Curt RockerBall to our hitch really smoothed out the tow. The springs reduced crosswind sway and bounce and the hitch reduced trailer surge & tug. Both devices are essentially shock absorbers.
I have a pair of barely used Sumo springs for a Toyota Highlander for sale if anyone is interested.
At $300 a set I don’t think so it’s just a rubber bumper stop.
Thank you for the discussion, Dustin! Should we get a towable RV, then I will keep this in mind. Have a great week and safe travels!
I was looking for an answer or, at the least, an opinion on Sumo springs on a trailer. Some info on a driven unit, discussion on large gas driven units, but, as usual, nothing about the actual benefits on a towed unit. I got speculation that they might help