My club car rides like a hay wagon. What would happen if I removed the front shocks ? I live in a mobile home park and never on a golf course.
club car front shocks remove
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First off, I have to say, your Club Car looks fantastic! I love the side angle shot with the dog lounging on the seat, it really captures the spirit.
It’s a common thought that shocks alone are responsible for a smooth ride. While shocks do play a role in controlling the bounce, their primary function is to manage the suspension’s rebound and prevent excessive movement. They work alongside the leaf springs, which is actually the key component that support the cart’s weight and absorb most of the bumps and jolts from the road.
For a genuinely softer ride the leaf springs are where the focus should be. If your Club Car is riding like a hay wagon, it might be more about the leaf springs rather than the shocks. However, there are simpler adjustments you can make right now. For example, if you’re currently running 20 psi in your front tires, try reducing the pressure to around 10 psi. Lowering the tire pressure can help soften the ride by allowing the tires to absorb more of the impacts from uneven surfaces.
If you still find the ride too harsh after adjusting the tire pressure, it might be worth looking into your leaf springs or considering additional cushioning options like tires with a fatter sidewall. Tires with a thicker sidewall can provide better shock absorption as they allow for more flex and cushioning, which can help smooth out the ride even further.
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