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Does anybody know what is the part number for fox shocks that work for an outer banks? I have a family member who will make them for me, just need the part number/ correct shock name.
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Their set up will be vehicle specific. Quite a few custom parts to make it fit correctly.I have a family member who will make them for me, just need the part number/ correct shock name.
Kristian, @Evolkidbell is correct. There are multiple shock and spring combinations for Bronco, depending on choices of trim, number of doors, front vs. rear, and suspension package.Does anybody know what is the part number for fox shocks that work for an outer banks? I have a family member who will make them for me, just need the part number/ correct shock name.
Fox does not have any part numbers listed yet, expect them to be released between now and spring.Does anybody know what is the part number for fox shocks that work for an outer banks? I have a family member who will make them for me, just need the part number/ correct shock name.
The family member makes custom shocks for a living, and he just needs the specks so he can set up his rig. Thank you though!Their set up will be vehicle specific. Quite a few custom parts to make it fit correctly.
Call Camburg Engineering , as they have them as "Pre-Order".
Fox does not have any part numbers listed yet, expect them to be released between now and spring.
https://www.ridefox.com/subhome.php?m=truck&year=2021&make=Ford
Thank you!!!Kristian, @Evolkidbell is correct. There are multiple shock and spring combinations for Bronco, depending on choices of trim, number of doors, front vs. rear, and suspension package.
@North7 did a comprehensive write-up that provides much of the details. Here is a relevant table from his thread…
I used to design aftermarket shock kits for vehicles.The family member makes custom shocks for a living, and he just needs the specks so he can set up his rig. Thank you though!
You are correct but if that person has access to components from Fox and information from them then it’s a different story. All they would need are the part numbers of the shocks.I used to design aftermarket shock kits for vehicles.
You may be able to find pin-to-pin numbers online, maybe spring rates as well.
But that would only be a small fraction of what is needed to integrate a non-OEM shock absorber.
Even if something fits, there's a lot of trial and error in tuning the valving and springs rates.
If your family member makes custom shocks for a living, this should be already known.
If they're making a custom set up, start by pulling the OEM units off and fit something up and see what does, and doesn't work.
Right. From a PN, you may get a Pin-to-pin. Fox usually doesn't give out spring rates, valving, or end mounting conditions. They don't even give this data to their customers/distributors either.You are correct but if that person has access to components from Fox and information from them then it’s a different story. All they would need are the part numbers of the shocks.