Morales1995
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- Mar 4, 2017
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Looking for 2015 Bilstein part numbers been searching but no luck it’ll be 2.5 in front and 1.5 in the rear thanks everybody!
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Thank you I have spacers for both I just did my 2010 but I had a dickens of a time finding the shocks thanks though!https://www.shockwarehouse.com/inde...T&selected_make=Chevrolet&model_name=Suburban
these are selected as a 2017 model year, but should be the same...
the rear will not be a lift by itself, but rather a longer shock, you will need a coil spacer
Would the 4600 work or does it have to be the 5100 ? For a leveling/lift kithttps://www.shockwarehouse.com/inde...T&selected_make=Chevrolet&model_name=Suburban
these are selected as a 2017 model year, but should be the same...
the rear will not be a lift by itself, but rather a longer shock, you will need a coil spacer
Ah that’s the information I need! Negative on the pampering we live in a ****** town with ****** roads and we slow down for no potholes plus we travel on gravel abs unpacked roads all the time because of the inlaws. So I’ll gladly go with the 4600 on the front and 5100 to rear. I was just worried about having to use a shock extended since it’s 2.5 in front and 1.5 in rear. In my other one it really feels like when I hit a bumpy the shock extends all the way (whatever it is called) thank you so much for reaching back man.the 5100 body has a groove and a ring to set to your desired height (Upto 1.6"), for the front, i cannot see why the 4600 would not work with a spacer...it is a factory replacement.
for the rear, the extended length of the 5100 would be a must in my book.
that said, typically the valving is very similar between the two (iirc), the difference being the 4600 has lifetime warranty, where as the 5100 is a LIMITED lifetime as it is considered an offroad shock due to extended lengths for the application. that is how is was stated to me years ago when dealing with Dodge HD trucks.
Now, the question i raise is this...WHAT ARE YOU INTENDING TO DO WITH THE VEHICLE ? as both of these shocks are stiffer than factory, thus firming the ride. Most will say it rides better, and typically does because they are designed to dampen at higher speeds. if you just wanted a leveled, good riding vehicle...i would research shock choice heavily.
if you pamper the vehicle on rougher road crossings, you may not like the firmness, that is where something like the rancho may be your option as it is adjustable on the vehicle by clicking the valve adjuster (research the ranch 9100 series for dampening adjustments)