I've decided to replace my early Harrison quad-bag system. If I had OEM I'd leave it that way - but my starting point is an early quad-bag.
Two years ago I hit a large deep pothole at 60mph, lost a bag but was able to drive an additional 1k miles on 3 bags. I replaced all four with same part# Firestones. This week I lost another bag the same way, same location - rough roads in the northwest corner of Nevada, large pothole at 60mph. I isolated the good bag on that side and continued. A few hundred miles later, 2nd bag on same side blew. I continued several hundred miles home with zero PSI on that side. A bit challenging to steer and a rough ride, but I did appreciate not having to jack it up on the side of the road to install bags or a temporary spacer.
Right now I'm strongly considering the SullyBilt system, although I am also looking at the newer quad-bag system (I've heard the geometry improved after the previous owner installed these in 2016). I'm aware the Sully monobag lets each wheel articulate more, wider max/min range (compared to quad), smoother ride, etc. I don't tow anything, and if I do it will be a small light trailer.
I imagine a blown Sully behaves same as OEM - must stop and replace bag on the road, or fit an equivalent block or spacer. If that's the case, is it worth carrying a block of wood (spacer)? Or carry one or two spare bags.
Anyone else with experience removing a quad-bag system and installing Sully? The
instructions I've seen assume the starting point is OEM and I need to understand if the previous quad conversion eliminated parts I need.