So I must be a glutton for punishment. Despite of all the writeups to convert it to coil springs, I still decided to keep the air suspension running.
After inspection, other than the leaking bags, all parts of the air suspension are in running order. It would be a waste to abandon this feature because of 2 air springs.
I was lucky to be able to source an aftermarket brand for $185 shipped (pair).
Heres what they look like









With the jack positioned under the chassis, I was able to pull the 1st air spring. Nothing to it, just pull the C-clip on the top with needle-nose pliers and remove the clip locking the air nozzle to the air spring and it falls off. the bottom part of the bag isnt even locked to the transaxle. its merely cupped
Pics of the old bag (made by firestone)






Here is what they look like side by side with the new

And while it took me 2.5 hours to do the whole thing, with the right tools this couldve been done in 30minutes. So before I tossed the bag in the trash, here is what they look like inside






aahhh...now shes back to her normal running self
After inspection, other than the leaking bags, all parts of the air suspension are in running order. It would be a waste to abandon this feature because of 2 air springs.
I was lucky to be able to source an aftermarket brand for $185 shipped (pair).
Heres what they look like









With the jack positioned under the chassis, I was able to pull the 1st air spring. Nothing to it, just pull the C-clip on the top with needle-nose pliers and remove the clip locking the air nozzle to the air spring and it falls off. the bottom part of the bag isnt even locked to the transaxle. its merely cupped
Pics of the old bag (made by firestone)






Here is what they look like side by side with the new

And while it took me 2.5 hours to do the whole thing, with the right tools this couldve been done in 30minutes. So before I tossed the bag in the trash, here is what they look like inside






aahhh...now shes back to her normal running self
Last edited: