After having a broken shock mount after putting air shocks on a 64 Riviera, I was always concerned about putting air shocks on cars not specifically designed for them. Mopars in particular, because the rear shocks would be pushing outward at a 45 degree angle. So I looked for a different solution, and inspired by the air suspension offered by Chryslers in 1959, I installed an auxiliary air suspension by Air Lift. It is almost identical in concept to the configurtion used in 1959 Imperials. I have a simple schrader valve for adjustment, but Air Lift sells a leveling valve and air compressor for those who want automatic leveling. This will come in very handy next week when my 66 LeBaron heads to Chicago with 4 people aboard and their luggage! Chris H. 60 NY T&C 66 Crown Convertible 66 LeBaron --- "Boehme, Mark" <mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I recently discovered in the trunk of my 65 Crown an > air valve similar to > those found on tires that I presume are for the air > shocks. I have never > attempted to add air or press the valve stem to see > if air would come out. > Call me paranoid!! What is the proper procedure to > test it other than what > seems to be the obvious?? > > > > Mark T. Boehme > 65 Crown > 925-671-3160 > mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > >