Coil Spring Conversion Kits
Posted June 30th, 2010 by kaleb
I just got finished installing one of these air suspension conversion kits on my 2002 Lincoln Navigator. I replaced the airbag seals first, after reading an article on this site that explains this common problem. After I replaced the air bag seals though, I found my compressor was also bad.
At this point, I decided to go with a coil spring conversion kit, as I felt the air suspension was not worth the agrivation. I was also worried that if I didn’t I may end up spending more than coil spring conversion kit costs, to get my air suspension system working. I got my coil spring conversion kit (without shocks) for less than $500.
The air suspension conversion kit shipped fast and was packaged well. Installation was easy, I am no professional and I did it by myself in a couple hours, and I was taking my time. Now my Navigator is back on the road. It rides great, I am not sure I can tell any differance in the ride.
Click Here For Great Prices on Lincoln Navigator Air Suspension Conversion Kits
Posted July 19th, 2009 by kaleb
If your 98 lincoln navigator air suspension is not working, it could be one a few problems. If one corner of your vehicle is not airing up, or is not airing up properly, it could be a sensor not functioning correctly. It could also be the seals on the airbags, if one of your bags will not air up. These seals just wear out overtime. Often these seal problems will start when the vehicle is exposed to cold weather, as the seals begin to contract. This is not a big issue as the seals are only around $20, but it is a hassle to replace them. Read on for more. Read the rest of this entry
