- First Name
- Jason Lee
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2026
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 10
- Reaction score
- 4
- Location
- Studio City, CA
- Vehicle(s)
- Bronco
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
- Thread starter
- #1
King 2.5 Remote Reservoir Coilovers are NOT fully compatible with OEM Wheel off-sets as advertised.
I recently purchased King Shocks' "2.5 Remote Reservoir Coilovers with Adjusters" from Accutune Offroad for my 2024 Bronco Badlands Sasquatch 4-door. I went all-in and purchased AccuTune's top-tier package ("Stage 3A") as well
Unfortunately, the remote reservoirs default mount/location do NOT provide adequate tire tuck/flex clearance with OEM Sasquatch wheels. In fact, they offer less clearance than the stock suspension. Just see the tire marks (made by the OEM Wheels/Tires)
Any installation issues were ruled out by double-checking with my shop (Offroad Customz, Burbank, CA) that everything was installed correctly -- It was.
To fully appreciate this predicament, I had already purchased new wheels ICON Alloy Rebound Pros and BFGoodrich KO3s under the assumption that I would not need to alter wheel offset to accommodate King's default reservoir mounting location.
By pure luck, the aftermarket wheels (+25 mm offset) gained me 5 mm of additional clearance compared to the OEM Sasquatch wheels (+30 mm offset), but still not enough to clear the reservoir when under full tuck/flex.
Had I known this King setup would have reservoir fitment and clearance issues, I would have reconsidered these big purchases and/or selected wheels with a more compatible offset from the start.
For what it's worth, I have both emailed and spoken with King directly. Their response was essentially, "This is the first time anyone has mentioned this to us," and their suggested solution was wheel spacers—which I do not consider an acceptable fix for a premium suspension system advertised as OEM compatible.
As a result, I am now looking at paying out of pocket for custom-fabricated reservoir mounting brackets to achieve true OEM-wheel compatibility. Currently quoted a minimum of 6 hour ($1,000) plus the cost to re-pressurize the Shocks ($175). This is assuming all goes well including the hoses will reach their new positions.
Any suggestion on how to resolve this issue (aside from spacer, or buy yet another set of new wheels) would be much appreciated!
Be sure to check out the photos and video clips below to see for youselves!
Thank you!
Jason Lee (rig "BlueBetty")
I recently purchased King Shocks' "2.5 Remote Reservoir Coilovers with Adjusters" from Accutune Offroad for my 2024 Bronco Badlands Sasquatch 4-door. I went all-in and purchased AccuTune's top-tier package ("Stage 3A") as well
Unfortunately, the remote reservoirs default mount/location do NOT provide adequate tire tuck/flex clearance with OEM Sasquatch wheels. In fact, they offer less clearance than the stock suspension. Just see the tire marks (made by the OEM Wheels/Tires)
Any installation issues were ruled out by double-checking with my shop (Offroad Customz, Burbank, CA) that everything was installed correctly -- It was.
To fully appreciate this predicament, I had already purchased new wheels ICON Alloy Rebound Pros and BFGoodrich KO3s under the assumption that I would not need to alter wheel offset to accommodate King's default reservoir mounting location.
By pure luck, the aftermarket wheels (+25 mm offset) gained me 5 mm of additional clearance compared to the OEM Sasquatch wheels (+30 mm offset), but still not enough to clear the reservoir when under full tuck/flex.
Had I known this King setup would have reservoir fitment and clearance issues, I would have reconsidered these big purchases and/or selected wheels with a more compatible offset from the start.
For what it's worth, I have both emailed and spoken with King directly. Their response was essentially, "This is the first time anyone has mentioned this to us," and their suggested solution was wheel spacers—which I do not consider an acceptable fix for a premium suspension system advertised as OEM compatible.
As a result, I am now looking at paying out of pocket for custom-fabricated reservoir mounting brackets to achieve true OEM-wheel compatibility. Currently quoted a minimum of 6 hour ($1,000) plus the cost to re-pressurize the Shocks ($175). This is assuming all goes well including the hoses will reach their new positions.
Any suggestion on how to resolve this issue (aside from spacer, or buy yet another set of new wheels) would be much appreciated!
Be sure to check out the photos and video clips below to see for youselves!
Thank you!
Jason Lee (rig "BlueBetty")
Sponsored
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