royclem Report post Posted June 11, 2016 We have a 2014 Class C with a 2015 Thor freedom elite Body on it. when being overtaken by larger vehicles, We tend to get pushed and sucked in, (SWAYING Excessively). I read in an add that I could put on a new steering damper that would lessen this. and a bar on the rear end to minimize the sway. Now, I have a Ford E350 Super duty chassis. and it has these stock. My Question is, do the replacement or after market parts work better than the ones that came stock? I find that with my current configuration I am road tired after 6 hr. of driving and if I push it to eight hours I'm physically exhausted. I drove tractor-trailers along time and never had this problem drove many an hour without fatigue. I forgot to mention when I drive I always stop every 100 miles or two hours. to do safety check and take a walk with the dog to get the blood flowing again. Do you think these advertised parts really do the job? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wildebill308 Report post Posted June 12, 2016 2 hours ago, royclem said: We have a 2014 Class C with a 2015 Thor freedom elite Body on it. when being overtaken by larger vehicles, We tend to get pushed and sucked in, (SWAYING Excessively).I read in an add that I could put on a new steering damper that would lessen this. and a bar on the rear end to minimize the sway. Now, I have a Ford E350 Super duty chassis. and it has these stock. My Question is, do the replacement or after market parts work better than the ones that came stock? I find that with my current configuration I am road tired after 6 hr. 'of driving and if I push it to eight hours I'm physically exhausted. I drove tractor-trailers along time and never had this problem drove many an hour without fatigue. I forgot to mention when I drive I always stop every 100miles or two hours. to do safety check and take a walk with the dog to get the blood flowing again. do you think these advertised parts really do the job? I think a good rear track bar may help rear end sway when passing or being passed by big rigs. look hear http://blueox.com/chassis-performance/ In order I would do the track bar then the heavier sway bar then maybe the true center. I would do a good check drive after each upgrade before doing the next. There have been several articles on the Sumo springs lately. http://www.supersprings.com/sumosprings_overview_solo.asp Bill Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
royclem Report post Posted June 12, 2016 Thanks Bill, I went on Blue ox website and the tru-steer caught my eye just not sure which one I need 160# or 270# has anyone used this product or know anyone that has. How do they work as far as driver fatigue Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wildebill308 Report post Posted June 13, 2016 I hate to sound like a broken record, but I would do the Track bar to stabilize the rear of the coach first. But it's your money. If you want to know which one you need I would call the people at Blue Ox,Toll-Free: 800-228-9289, Phone: 402-385-3051 M-F 7:30-5:30 CST or info@blueox.com. Fax: 402-385-3360 info@blueox.com M-F 7:30-5:30 CST Bill Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jleamont Report post Posted June 13, 2016 Roy, our class C was the same as you described. we would also sway and lean like it was going to lay on its side. Very exhausting to drive. here is what I did to correct it. Installed a rear axle track bar. http://www.supersteerparts.com/products/supersteer-trac-bar-e350.html Replaced the front and rear sway bars with RoadMaster sway bars. http://www.supersteerparts.com/products/motorhome--rv/class-c/ford-econoline-class-c/ford-e350.html Installed Bilstein shocks on the front and rear. Shocks are on the same page as the other parts above. I called them for a package deal and they discounted it all. That eliminated 98% of my fatigue, expensive but well worth it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites