sevenslats
Member
- Location
- Mountain Home ID, 83648
The tires will need some miles to break in as well. Air them down really low and get on a trail. That should speed it up a bit.
I had the harsh ride thing on my scrambler with my 35's that are dang heavy. I figured out that it was probably time to replace my shocks. I removed one and drove to six states and noticed no change in ride quality. I proceeded to remove others and found out that some had no suspension functions to them at all. Now that is not your case but I moved up to a nitro/gas shock from a rancho and noticed that my rig felt more stable and that so much of the ride noise and rattles went away. I'd think if the bumps are harsh the shocks can't handle(smoothly) the tires out on the end of those axles.
The tires will need some miles to break in as well. Air them down really low and get on a trail. That should speed it up a bit.