2B9-250 Goodyear Industrial Air Spring W01-358-6943 Firestone Natural Rubber Air Pillow

2B9-250 Goodyear Industrial Air Spring W01-358-6943 Firestone Natural Rubber Air Pillow

Product Information

Reference Number/Cross Number

Air spring Supplier: Firestone

Competitor/Supplier Number: W01-358-6943

Air spring Supplier: Goodyear
Reference: 578923206
Competitor/Supplier Number: 2B9-250

Air spring Supplier: Goodyear
Reference: 578-923-2-06
Competitor/Supplier Number: 2B9-250

Air spring Supplier: Contitech
Reference: 161332
Competitor/Supplier Number: FD 200-25 426

Air spring Supplier: 6332

Competitor/Supplier Number: 4426

Air spring Supplier: Watson&Chalin
Competitor/Supplier Number: AS-0041

Air spring Supplier: Neway/SAF
Competitor/Supplier Number: 90557237

Air spring Supplier: Ridewell
Competitor/Supplier Number: 1003586943C

Air spring Supplier: Tuthill
Competitor/Supplier Number: 6352

Cushioning Air Springs for Trucks, Trailers and Buses
Air springs for trucks, trailer buses, and cab and seat springs protect cargo, provide a constant level of traction, and provide long, trouble-free service. Air springs take the productivity and life of your trucks, trailers and buses to new heights. They provide a quiet, cushioned ride. Truck, trailer and bus bodies last longer than steel springs due to less vibration. The driver rides more comfortably, feels less tired and is more alert. In addition, the cargo has better protection against shock and vibration. Air springs, when used with leveling valves, provide consistent adjustment regardless of load. This means headroom remains the same and the trailer floor is flush with the loading dock floor for easy loading and unloading. For driver comfort, load cushioning and long service life in your truck, trailer, bus, cab and seat springs.

Answers to Questions about Air Springs
1.A:Where are possible locations for the air spring?
  Q:Air springs can be found in several locations on trucks and trailers, including the truck's main suspension springs
and trailer, auxiliary axles such as lift axles, as well as cab suspension and generally front (steering axle) suspension. It is important to note all your air spring positions so that all are properly maintained.

2.A:How often should I check my air springs?
  Q:This depends somewhat on the usage of the vehicle or trailer. Inspections can be based on frequency (such as quarterly or bi-annual), mileage (such as 50,000 miles), or in combination with other suspension maintenance activities.

The Real Pictures