Ok it’s been below zero for a couple days with plenty of snow. My baby’s been outside because I’ve had my garage tied up working on my old shovelhead. Well I had to do some running at 4 in the morning. She started right away, I raised the height and off I went. The snow was 2 to 3 feet for about 3 miles ( no plows hit my area yet). The temperature was -12 at the time, I made it to a main road and dropped my height. Was cruising about 45 mph and my truck dropped down and hit my tires. I shut her off and restarted to reset the height and it wouldn’t raise but maybe a inch. The left front is making a sound like it’s airing but then there is a pop and the air releases. I have a suspension fault on the dash and the truck is resting all the way down on the tires.
I put her in the garage and turned the heat up to 80 to see if it’s from the cold. I’ve jacked it up and usually the suspension would drop. It’s not , the body is jacked up and the wheels are still in the fenders. Well not all the way maybe 3 inches of clearance. Normally with the battery hooked up the suspension would at least do something.
I’m letting the ice and snow melt off her then I’m going to pull the left front tire to see what the sound is.
Just a side note this truck laying all the way down to the tires still made it home through all that deep snow. Love my Rover.
Any suggestions would be great, thanks.
I put her in the garage and turned the heat up to 80 to see if it’s from the cold. I’ve jacked it up and usually the suspension would drop. It’s not , the body is jacked up and the wheels are still in the fenders. Well not all the way maybe 3 inches of clearance. Normally with the battery hooked up the suspension would at least do something.
I’m letting the ice and snow melt off her then I’m going to pull the left front tire to see what the sound is.
Just a side note this truck laying all the way down to the tires still made it home through all that deep snow. Love my Rover.
Any suggestions would be great, thanks.
