Folsom Auto Repair

You park your Land Rover at normal ride height, but by morning one corner, one axle, or the entire vehicle is sitting lower. It may lift itself again after startup, which can make the problem seem temporary. In reality, an overnight drop is usually the first clear sign that the air suspension is losing pressure somewhere. Land Rover air suspension systems are designed to adjust ride height, improve comfort, and help the vehicle handle different loads and terrain. They rely on several parts working together, including air springs, lines, valves, sensors, a reservoir, and a compressor. A leak or control problem in any part of that system can leave the vehicle sagging after it sits. A Leaking Air Spring Is A Common Cause Air springs support the vehicle with pressurized air instead of conventional steel coils. Their rubber sections flex whenever the suspension moves, and years of heat, road dirt, moisture, and repeated movement can eventually create cracks. Small leaks ... read more