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Upgrade 2019 Tundra suspension from TRD Sport to TRD Pro

Discussion in 'Suspension' started by Mr. Moto, Oct 31, 2019.

  1. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:50 PM
    #1
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    I want to transform my stiff and bouncy ride to a plush cushy one to save our backs for traveling. The TRD Pro suspension comes factory-installed and the local dealer can't help with an upgrade modification. We will also be pulling a small camper at some point, so I want to avoid rear end sag. Can anyone advise where to get this mod done, the parts needed and cost?
    Thanks,
    Dan
     
    Rica25 likes this.
  2. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:50 PM
    #2
    831Tun

    831Tun heartless Bastrd

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    Warren
    Santa Cruz
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    TC long travel. Deaver 420 SU leaf packs.
    Hey Dan, Like Kerch, I too am into the off road suspension. It's possible to have Cadillac road manners and be able to mash whoops at 70mph but very difficult, time consuming and expensive to achieve. The truck is designed to operate over a huge working spectrum so it excels nowhere in the spectrum. It really is a truck and not a passenger car. Concessions are required with respect to handling.
    The cheap, simple route is to just add a sand bag or two over the rear axle. This'll help the feel of the ride and provide better traction in snow, sand etc.
    The expensive solution is new leaf springs and new rear shocks. But you're looking at something like 3K and tearing out the Pro shocks that were a large part of the reason you bought a Pro. IMO the best rear shock/ leaf combo for our trucks is the ADS triple bypass shock coupled with either Deaver K37 or U748 leafs. The shock is the only one specifically designed and built for our trucks when using one of these leaf packs.
    Not the answer you're after I'm sure. But having had 5 Tundras and ridden in several dozen, this is what, IMO, it takes to make a truck truly feel like a caddy. I didn't set out to achieve that kind of ride on the road, it a byproduct of tuning shocks for off road and I'm not done yet.
    Best of luck in your quest for the holy grail. It's out there, just not easy to acquire.
     
    dannysmith604 and omgboost like this.
  3. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:52 PM
    #3
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Thanks everybody for your feedback. It seems that from what you guys are saying is that any off-road suspension will tend to be a stiff and bouncy ride. To be clear, my present suspension is the TRD Sport. From the marketing literature, the FOX 2.5 shocks are tuned for a plush ride (ride zone) see attached PDF from TRDUSA.com. I plan on calling Fox Factory Inc. at 619-768-1800 to get part/kit numbers for the front shocks (11 bypass zones) and the rear shocks (12 bypass zones). Please advise if I am wasting my time or money in this pursuit. Thanks again.
     
  4. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:52 PM
    #4
    831Tun

    831Tun heartless Bastrd

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    TC long travel. Deaver 420 SU leaf packs.
    Hmmm. I think it's a common misconception that off road suspension is stiff and bouncy. The most plush rides I've ridden in are "off road" trucks. The combination of progressive leaf packs and bypass rear shocks is gonna yield the best ride. But, it's a very expensive route with lots of pot holes. I'll research what kind of adjustments, if any, can be made to the shocks you have.
     
    ColoradoTJ likes this.
  5. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:53 PM
    #5
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Hey Warren, thanks for staying in the loop here. My present shocks are TRD sport-tuned Bilstein shocks. Not sure what "sport-tuned" means, and don't think they can be adjusted. I just want to replace them with the ones that are factory-installed in the TRD-Pro trucks.
     
  6. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:53 PM
    #6
    831Tun

    831Tun heartless Bastrd

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    TC long travel. Deaver 420 SU leaf packs.
    I did a little research and found the Fox Pro shocks are not externally adjustable, nor do they "appear" to be easily re-buildable/tune-able. However, they sound like they have a great chance at seriously improving ride quality. You might wanna try asking folks who have 'em.
     
    Rica25 likes this.
  7. Oct 31, 2019 at 1:53 PM
    #7
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    I called the Fox Factory and this is what I was told: Toyota has these special ordered, and the only way to get the part numbers is to call a dealer that has a Pro on the lot and get the VIN for it. From the VIN, the parts can be found and ordered once the Toyota part number is converted to the manufacturers part number. I was also told that the shocks can be rebuilt but it is needed only every 50,000 miles. I have asked the sales person who sold me the truck at the dealer where I bought it to run this down for me. Tech manual on the shocks attached. Will keep everyone posted.
     
  8. Oct 31, 2019 at 8:06 PM
    #8
    Trdwillie14

    Trdwillie14 New Member

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    2014 trd off road
    2.5 fox 2.5 ads triple bypass T/C uppers Nfab front bumper Westin rear Bajas Rci skids All pro sliders Icon rxt leafs Stt pros Method 701s 37 Mickey Thompson
    Warren knows this stuff dude. He is tundra doctor in my opinion. :bananadance::burnrubber:
     
    Rica25 likes this.
  9. Oct 31, 2019 at 9:34 PM
    #9
    bensky

    bensky PlatinumPro

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    I have the TRD Pro Fox suspension on my truck now and the ride is amazing. It’s much softer and yet responsive at the same time. I would say it’s the best of both worlds. If I were you I would keep in contact with as many accessory sales persons at the Toyota dealers as you can. It took me a while, but I finally got a set of take offs for a customer who wanted a six inch lift. Also, watch ebay and classifieds here and locally for someone who has done the same.
    The ride and performance is definitely worth the wait.
     
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    #9
    Tundra1078, Rica25 and Mr. Moto[OP] like this.
  10. Nov 1, 2019 at 10:52 AM
    #10
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    I called the Toyota dealer and got a VIN for a TRD PRO.
    The Toyota dealer parts department gave the following kit number for the entire suspension package: PTR61-34190. Parts dept. shows this kit to be discontinued, so it was available at one time. Need to either find the kit or get the mfg stock numbers for its contents....making progress.

    :fingerscrossed:
     
    Last edited: Dec 7, 2019
    Rica25 likes this.
  11. Nov 1, 2019 at 11:20 AM
    #11
    Ericbike6

    Ericbike6 So we're doing this shit today?

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    Air bags, ARK liners, misc bullshit added also
    So would removing the rear sway bar help with the ride?
     
    Rica25 likes this.
  12. Nov 1, 2019 at 10:36 PM
    #12
    StrmTroop29

    StrmTroop29 New Member

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    Mine me asking how much that all was
     
  13. Nov 1, 2019 at 11:03 PM
    #13
    RLHULK

    RLHULK Too many gamma rays in all that BBQ smoke.

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    Oklahoma, Toyota seat trim durability tester
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    Still rolling stock baby....
    Check out Old Man Emu, That's what I have on my truck, ride is great and at a third of the cost of the pro parts.
     
  14. Nov 2, 2019 at 3:34 AM
    #14
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Toyota was selling their PRO kit for $3200. Don't think sway bars are a factor. Curious about Old Man Emu. Hey Rich, can you provide a link or photos?
     
  15. Nov 2, 2019 at 4:12 AM
    #15
    georgie

    georgie New Member

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    TRD sport is stiff and firm at slow speeds get some speed up and go around some curves its a joy. TRD off road is soft on the pavement but get off the pavement and enjoy ! Cant have both worlds. The PRO is built for off road not towing.
     
  16. Nov 8, 2019 at 10:22 AM
    #16
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    I checked into Old Man Emu:
    BP51 KIT LIGHT 2.5INCH 2007-PRESENT 5L TUNDRA ADD

    PART NO
    OMETUN57BP51
    MSRP (USD)
    $3788.00
    This is considerably more than the TRD Pro but probably comparable.

    I have found a dealer that will buy the Factory PRO front and rear sets for me ($3096) and install for $630.

    I am now considering Roadmaster Active suspension to be installed at the same time. this should take care of sag when towing.

    Any thoughts?
     
  17. Nov 8, 2019 at 10:43 AM
    #17
    bensky

    bensky PlatinumPro

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    IMO. Nothing beats the Fox TRD Pro, even for the price. I also added the TRD front and rear sway bars. I had air bags for sag and towing on my last tuck and will be adding very soon. I think that’s the best all around solution. The ride improvement is exponentially better than the stock suspension. Both on and off road. I like the air bags because I don’t know that they’re even there unless I tow something. And even then it tows better than any suspension shocks or springs.
     
  18. Nov 8, 2019 at 11:02 AM
    #18
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Which air bags did you put on, and do they go on before or after the shocks?
     
  19. Dec 17, 2019 at 8:40 AM
    #19
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Hey Ben,
    My TRD PRO Suspension is being shipped new from the dealer today. I'm setting up to have them installed by a local outfit (not Toyota). Are there any instructions that you know of that are posted somewhere? I want to make sure I don't leave anything out. This is all I am getting:
    Tund Lft Frnt Suspension S PTR61-34190-LF (1)
    Tund Right Frnt Suspension Sr PTR61-34190-RF (1)
    Tund Rear Suspension Srp PTR61-34190-RR (2)
    Tund Speed Sensor Brck PTR61-34190-SB (1)
    Is there anything else I need?


    Also, what brand/ model of air bag did you get?
     
    tonedraw likes this.
  20. Dec 17, 2019 at 8:47 AM
    #20
    throughitalldude

    throughitalldude New Member

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    3/1 Lift |TSS 20" Wheels | 35 Cooper AT3 XLT | Flowmaster 40 Series Exhaust
    Not to discredit anyone's opinion but I will side with Warren @831Tun on the suggestion of a progressive leaf in the rear to soften the ride. Air bags are great for towing.... I cannot imagine them benefiting the ride all that much for a truck that is not under load. I put a Icon Progressive leaf pack on my Tacoma years ago and I was blown away how soft the rear became once it was on. With these trucks you will be able to soften it up a little bit but I have never come across someone who has softened the ride up a TON because thats not what these tundras were designed to drive like.
     
    831Tun likes this.
  21. Dec 17, 2019 at 8:48 AM
    #21
    bensky

    bensky PlatinumPro

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    I’m not sure on the part numbers. Maybe ask @Roman to make sure you have what you need. Make sure the front springs are included. I know the shocks aren’t compatible with the stock ones. I had my Toyota dealer install them and they were actually less expensive than other shops I checked with.

    I have the AirLift 5000 series bags with the HD compressor.
     
    Roman likes this.
  22. Dec 17, 2019 at 9:19 AM
    #22
    Tun-D

    Tun-D New Member

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    Following this.... I also feel that my TRD Sport rides very stiff and jars the back on small bumps. I've already swapped out the front for the Bilstein 6112's @1.9" setting but that didn't improve the ride quality. Changing tire size helped a bit, but I'm wondering if swapping out the rear will help too. Not ready for the price of TRD Pro suspension unless I could get a great deal on some take-offs.
     
  23. Dec 22, 2019 at 10:19 PM
    #23
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    12/23/2019: Latest update:
    I received the TRD Pro suspension from the Toyota Dealer, and will have them installed on 1/6/2020. I have Fluid film undercoating right now, so will apply some more to the new suspension before any road salt hits it. Also, there is no adjustment available on these shocks. There are ones that are adjustable and can be obtained from a FOX dealer. See https://www.ridefox.com/subhome.php?m=truck&make=Toyota&model=Tundra+&year=2019&position=ALL
     
  24. Dec 23, 2019 at 3:08 AM
    #24
    SprinterAE86

    SprinterAE86 New Member

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    Bilstein 5100 2.3/1.5, TRD sway bars ft/rr, Cooper Tires Discoverer AT3 XLT 295.70.18, Vision Manx 2 18x9 +12, APS side armor steps, TRD-Pro Grill and Bulge, de-chromed, blackout emblems, OEM mirror caps and flares, TRD shift knob, Leather wrapped steering wheel, All weather mats
    Looks like the racecar is going to get pushed back the back burner even more.
     
  25. Dec 23, 2019 at 6:10 AM
    #25
    Black@Blue19

    Black@Blue19 Old Salt

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    To much to list:)
    My Sport rides nice and smooth.:)
     
  26. Jan 14, 2020 at 1:14 AM
    #26
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
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    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Latest Update:
    Bought a Winnebago Micro Minnie camping trailer yesterday. Was advised that sag not an issue with a Husky weight distribution hitch with sway control. Went ahead and added for $541. I am glad I don't need air bags, and I can keep my unloaded suspension the way it is. Am going to NTB after work today to trial fit a set of Nitto Ridge Grapplers LT285/60R20. Don't think I can go any bigger with a TRD PRO 2" lift. Last upgrade will be TRD PRO exhaust. Thanks to everybody for feedback!:bowdown:
     
  27. Jan 14, 2020 at 2:43 AM
    #27
    RLHULK

    RLHULK Too many gamma rays in all that BBQ smoke.

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  28. Jan 15, 2020 at 5:08 AM
    #28
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Dan
    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Thanks for getting back to me Rich. My Pro shocks went on last week. I'm getting the Pro exhaust installed today if the parts come in. Dealer will install the exhaust, but the shocks were installed by another shop. It raised some eyebrows at the Dealer to say the least!:monocle:
     
    RLHULK likes this.
  29. Jan 24, 2020 at 11:31 AM
    #29
    Mr. Moto

    Mr. Moto [OP] SPIDERMAN, my 2019 Tundra TRD Sport-PRO

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    Eastlake, OHio
    Vehicle:
    2019 Tundra TRD Sport (converted to PRO)
    TRD Pro Shocks (Fox 2.5 internal bypass w/ external reservoirs all around), TRD Pro dual exhaust; Nitto LT285/60R20, TRD off-road skid plates CBI Steel bumper, RC 20,000 lb. winch synthetic rope, BD S1 bush lights, rear floods.
    Most latest update:
    Had dealer trade out my stock exhaust for the TRD Pro dual exhaust (couldn't pass it up!). The Ridge Grapplers rub on the stock skid plate, so I will take a hammer and bend the edges in a little. My rig is now functionally all Pro. Can add other fluff stuff later. Was surprised that the dealer said I could add a supercharger! I would only do that to make the hood scoop functional if I could save gas. With my Nitto tires, my mpg dropped from 15 to 13 mpg average.
     
    LogCabins likes this.
  30. Jan 24, 2020 at 1:30 PM
    #30
    Pbed85

    Pbed85 New Member

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    How do u like the pro suspension compared to the old?
     

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