2004-2020 Ford F150 FOX 2.0 IFP Rear Shocks - for 0-1" Lift - (Pair) | FOX-985-24-029X2

2004-2020 F150 FOX 2.0 IFP Rear Shocks - for 0-1
2004-2020 F150 FOX 2.0 IFP Rear Shocks - for 0-1' Lift - (Pair)
SKU S3M-KIT-FOX-985-24-029X2
36 Review(s)
$459.90
50 in stock Ships in 1 Business Day
Free shipping included
60-day returns on most items
Earn reward points with this purchase
Write a Review
Please hold for video...
Average Rating
2016 F150 SCrew FX4
Cornering around turns, with un-even pavement, is downright dangerous on these new F150's. I can't believe how bad the back end wants to dance around. After reading about this dilemma, on F150forums.com , I decided to try these Fox 2 rear shocks out. I ordered here, and got them for $207 delivered. Not even Amazon tops that price. Once I received them, I put them on myself. I've never put shocks on before, so it was definitely a learning experience for me. The stock shocks are very easy to compress. These are NOT! I had to jack my trucks frame up, and use a crow bar, to pry them up and in. I do not have a good jack, so I had to use my trucks jack. It took me 2 hours, with absolutely no experience, or proper tools. They are a bear to compress by hand, and alone. An extra set of hands would've been nice, but the crow bar from my trucks jack worked fine. Had I known any of this before hand, I probably could've done it in a half hour to 45 min. After the install, I went for a ride, looking for the worst pavement. No matter how bad the road, the truck never side stepped again. These shocks gave my truck a very compliant ride. They really softened and smoothed everything. The only trouble I have now is, I absolutely see how bad the stock front suspension is now. The difference will astound you.
Did you find this helpful?  25 of 25  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Md on 10/17/2016
5
Average Rating
2016 F-150 Crew Cab
+ Great improvement over stock shocks. Tad stiffer but that gives it a sportier feel. Handling improved. The dreaded wheel hop and loose rear end pretty much disappeared. - Warranty claims with FOX is horrible. Roughly 8 months after my install one of my shocks leaked out. Contacted my Fox dealer about a warranty claim and we both ended up contacting RideFox. There is nothing they will do without the shock in their possession first. So that means taking the shock off my truck and not having a truck to drive for however long it takes to send the shock from Canada to USA and have them return a warrantied shock. This would take weeks or possibly months. Most any other company I have any warranty claims with will send off a replacement part. Once i receive it I would return the defective product to them. If I didn't hold up my end of the bargain they would just charge me for the product. RIDEFOX only does this to discourage anyone from perusing a warranty claim. Now I have to purchase a new shock. Once installed I will have to send off the faulty shock to FOX and hope for a warrantied one in return. Having a spare shock will be nice but i rather money in my pocket and not have to F around with this. This being said, its the last FOX product of this sort I will purchase.
Did you find this helpful?  19 of 20  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Alberta on 9/12/2018
2
Average Rating
2015 FORD F150 4x4 5.0 SUPERCAB 6.5' BED W 1.5 Rear Drop Shackles
I had the notorious rear steer when encountering bumps that was magnified if in a curve. Fox 2.0's instantly resolved it. The truck is much more settled, refined, and smooth. The tires are planted without the shudder over a series of washboard bumps, and the light vibration that used to travel the truck is gone. I have yet to encounter anything negative with the Fox 2.0's and do not feel it is more harsh at all. The truck feels more solid and invokes the confidence that I am accustomed to in a Ford F150, it should have came from the factory with this shock or something very similar.
Did you find this helpful?  17 of 18  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  (Verified Buyer)  from SOUTHERN INDIANA on 9/2/2016
5
Average Rating
2014 f150 xlt 4x4
Made a great difference on a daily drive. I have a leveling kit with 33s and there is much less bouncing around in the rear when hitting potholes etc. I would definitely recommend them.
Did you find this helpful?  13 of 13  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from San Antonio on 11/7/2015
5
Average Rating
2014 Ford F 150 xlt 4x4
What a huge improvement over the stock shocks,especially off road or rough roads.Great ride on highways,more solid,controlled ride.should have purchased sooner...
Did you find this helpful?  13 of 15  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  (Verified Buyer)  from Murfreesboro on 5/12/2016
5
Average Rating
2016 F150 XLT 4x4
I could compress the stock shocks easily by hand. These Fox 2.0 shocks were much stiffer and I was unable to compress by hand and needed a friend to help pop them in. What does this mean? Basically a more planted rear end, reduced body roll around corners, and more control at high speeds over freeway bumps. Huge improvement over the F150 stock rear shocks and probably the best $200 spent. Fox 2.0s saved Fords a**, litterally!!
Did you find this helpful?  8 of 8  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from HAWAII on 11/4/2016
5
Average Rating
2015 f150
Fox 2.0 shocks are junk 3 months and a seal blew. It’s going on 3 months and Fox still has my shocks. Between contact stage3motorsports to finally contact Fox still no shocks. I saved my oem shocks thank god.what would people do that didn’t have to go buy another set. I will never buy Fox products or recommend.
Did you find this helpful?  8 of 9  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Damascus pa on 3/13/2019
1
Average Rating
2015 Ford F150
Great build quality, easy install, significant improvement over stock. The new F150s are under-dampened and with the light weight aluminum bed the rear end tends to bounce quite a bit and be a bit more lively than some people prefer. These shocks eliminate almost all of the feeling your rear end is bouncing all over the road when you hit a bump or pothole without giving you a harsh ride. 4-stars because they should have come with the shields or a boot, IMO.
Did you find this helpful?  4 of 4  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Maryland on 10/11/2016
4
Average Rating
2013 f-150 limited
Love these shocks so much i had to write a review, and i mostly dont take my time to write reviews. These shocks are night and day different over stock. I just installed them so i dont know the long term reliablity, but well see. Truck rides a little bit stiffer, which i like, and ALOT of body roll is gone. Almost non-existant. Cant wait to upgrade the front now! Makes me realize how sh**y the oem front ones are. I only went for a 20 minute ride of them so far after installing them, and went down roads the are un-level, and few pot holes and these absorb the holes, but not all jumpy and rattly like the stock ones and smooth, but stiff feeling when you want it to be. I dont how fox does it, but great job. My only regret is not ordering them when i bought the truck. Haha. Not really happy on the price tag though, especially not having any clue how long theyll last. Pretty straight forward to install. The install videos i have watched on them show them mounting them with putting the top bolt in first (on the frame) and compressing the bottom, most likely because it was on a lift, but putting them in the bottom first (on axle) and pushing down is a lot easier and can do by yourself. I will do a 40-50k mile review down the road. Also, i dont plan on doing any offroading with it. I dont have the courage to take my 60k vehicle in the mud! I live in the rust belt as well and dont even drive it in the salt. Rating them 4 stars because of the price.
Did you find this helpful?  3 of 3  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Derby, n.y on 2/28/2018
4
Average Rating
2015 F150
Great shocks and really did fix the rear end of the truck hoping around over bumps and railroad tracks. Shocks are firmer but in a good way. Highway driving and city driving are improved. Worth the investment. 10/10. Wish they came with the rock guard or a rubber boot. Hence 4/5.
Did you find this helpful?  3 of 3  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Wesley Chapel on 1/5/2020
4
Average Rating
2015 F150
So far the best mod I've done to the truck. Fixed all the sloppy rear end issues. Handles trailers much better. Took me about 18 minutes to throw em on. Overall couldn't be happier.
Did you find this helpful?  3 of 4  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Dolores on 1/31/2018
5
Average Rating
2013 F150
Great replacement for worn out stock shocks. 10x better than before.
Did you find this helpful?  2 of 2  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Ohio on 7/17/2019
5
Average Rating
2016 F150
Initially improved ride and handling, but one started squeaking after 40k miles. Took it off and noticed it was overly stiff and springy compared to the other side;; not like a shock should be and did not notice when installed.. Always felt strange going over speed bumps or similar; overly harsh and felt like the rear end jolted to one side. The shock was probably defective for most of its life.
Did you find this helpful?  2 of 5  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from MN on 6/12/2019
2
Average Rating
2018 f-150 xlt supercrew
I love these fox 2.0 rear shocks on my 2018 f-150. Night and day difference in ride quality. One of the best upgrades I have done and as always quick shipping and best price online from stage3. Very satisfied!
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Idaho on 2/21/2019
5
Average Rating
2011 F150
I love these shocks. Took it out to sliver lake sand dune and it did awesome. Very limited bed hop
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Trenton on 7/26/2019
5
Average Rating
2012 f150
I bought my truck(2012 f150 supercrew ecoboost) over a year ago, since day one it needed new rear shocks... towing an empty 28ft pj buggy hauler down the highway @ 50mph, felt like ridding a horse. Truck rode horrible with no load as well, hitting a bump while going around a curve in the road would send me half way into the next lane... only time truck rode sorta decent was with a well balanced load on my car trailer. I have had fox shocks before and really liked them, so for me it was no question. I installed these and a set of ground force 2in. drop shackle together, truck rides great and is level.I have not towed with this setup yet. I plan on installing air bags next, since I tow over 8,000 here and there with this truck
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from 44820 on 2/16/2018
5
Average Rating
2016 Ford F 150 XLT Sport 4x4
My truck only had 1500 miles on it, but the rear shocks on the truck were terrible. Stiff with no initial compliance made badly maintained gravel roads almost undriveable with the rear end trying to swap ends. Not anymore. The Fox shocks cured that problem and deliver a nice Highway ride. My wife even noticed the difference in ride quality. I am very happy with this purchase and will probably end up putting the 2.0's on the front also.
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Stockton on 10/12/2016
5
Average Rating
2015 F-150 Platinum
Easy install, 2 bolts per shock. Easy DIY. Calmed down rear axle, less hop with improved ride. Very happy with results. Strongly considering front strut replacement.
Did you find this helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  from Syracuse, NY on 12/15/2016
5
Average Rating
2p15 F150 4x4
What a great upgrade. Truck handles so much better. The factory death bounce is gone!
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Maryland on 6/26/2017
5
Average Rating
2014 Ford F140 Platinum
Easy to install and performs way better than stock.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Ca on 7/6/2018
5
Average Rating
2016 F-150
Another 5 star review of the Fox shocks. Much improved handling and stability over larger bumps. Slightly stiffer with no weight in the bed or towing a load but not annoying one bit. The rear end felt jittery and loose with factory shocks (2016 4x4 w/ 26k miles) but it feels planted now like other reviews have said. Very happy with the investment, now I just need to upgrade to Fox 2.0 coilovers for the front.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from wisconsin on 10/16/2018
5
Average Rating
2012 f150 FX4
Made quite a difference in overall ride on street and highway. Now to do the front next but not as much hurry to do it because of the vast improvement just by changing out the rear ones.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Chicago on 11/14/2018
5
Average Rating
2016 f150 fx4
Great upgrade for the truck, produces a much smoother ride at speed and eliminates body roll corners and roundabouts feel completey different. The truck is much more planted. I would recomend to anyone that is looking to upgrade rear shocks.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  (Verified Buyer)  from Indiana on 2/10/2019
5
Average Rating
2013 F-150
Great quality product. Installed them to replace my Pro Comp struts that went out after about 15k miles. Some people say they would like a boot, but I like that these shocks do not have boots and also are actually installed "upside-down". The boots on my Pro Comp shocks just trapped dirt and mud that I assume led to the seals breaking prematurely. The materials in the FOX shocks are strong enough and resistant to the weather so this design should hold up much better over time. It's night and day difference with the handling around turns and small bumps and such. Still a stiff ride, but definitely gets rid of the sharpness in the bumps while preserving vehicle control. Can't wait to save up to upgrade the front struts to FOX as well!
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Phoenix, AZ on 9/27/2019
5
Average Rating
2013 F150 Lariat
Great product and easy to install
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Ohio on 10/21/2019
5
Average Rating
2017 F150 4x4 Lariat
What an improvement over stock! I only have 36k miles on my OEM shocks but like many other reviews I didn't like the rear end chattering, bouncing on bumps as well as the floaty feeling and body roll when cornering. Putting on these rear Fox 2.0 shocks cleared all that up. I will likely end up doing the fronts as well at some point, but I'm very happy with the upgrade on the rear.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from MN on 1/5/2020
5
Average Rating
2016 F150
Great shocks, easy install. Handling improved.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Georgia on 1/10/2020
5
Average Rating
2015 F150 Lariat FX4
Packaging and initial looks quality top notch. Easily installed. Performs as expected, reduced shutter over bumps going around curves. I am setting leveled, so stock rear block with another 1" block in the rear. The Fox shocks were 2" shorter than the shocks the came off. Maybe they were not factory shock to begin with. I would say definently woth $250.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from SPRINGFIELD on 2/9/2020
5
Average Rating
2011 Ford F-150 ecoboost
Love them! Wasn't sure about spending the money on them and considered going for something cheaper. Great product tho! Glad I bought them. I was also a little worried about the ride quality that it might be too rough. Haven't had an issue tho. I think they ride great and the pickup seems to stick to the road better. They look great too!
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from tonasket on 2/25/2020
5
Average Rating
Ford F150
Very happy with this purchase and the level of service we received from Stage 3. The truck has been performing much better after a much needed shock change. Thanks guys!
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Hartsdale on 9/25/2020
5
Average Rating
16 F150 FX4
I purchased these because I saw a lot of good reviews on them, They do eliminate the rear hop the F150's are known for, however now it rides equivalent to my 06 F350 Dually, These shocks are not made to be daily driven, Buying a set of Bilstein 5100's hopefully they are a better ride.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Maine on 5/23/2021
2
Average Rating
2020 F150
Great improvement over stock easy install and happy with purchase
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Apache Junction on 3/7/2022
5
Average Rating
‘22 Ford F-150
Upgraded rear suspension with the shocks to improve handling etc. Rear hop is gone. Slightly firmer ride which I wanted. Great price and fast shipping!
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Tennessee on 3/15/2022
5
Average Rating
2005 FX4
Solid upgrade, rear end used to feel floaty and boat like over bumps, after putting these on the rear tires actually feel planted to the road. No more bed hop and axle wrap is significantly reduced. If you're looking for a rear shock upgrade for a decent price, this is it.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  from Colorado on 9/11/2022
5
Average Rating
2012 F150 FX4 SCrew
These were a fantastic improvement over the stock shocks. The rear end definitely feels more planted. No more hopping or sharp drops due to sudden changes in the road surface. I'd definitely recommend this mod if you're experiencing rear end instability. The only thing I would say is that I cannot comment on how well these perform compared to newer stock shocks. I was at 100k miles, so mine were definitely on their way out. Either way, wouldn't hesitate to recommend these. Also, very easy to install.
Did you find this helpful? 
Reviewed by:  (Verified Buyer)  from Florida on 2/20/2024
5
Average Rating
2015 f150 5.0
half hour install. love these shocks...my only problem is not driving fast with the much improved handling. well worth the money
Did you find this helpful?  0 of 1  Found Helpful
Reviewed by:  (Verified Buyer)  from Rochester on 9/25/2017
5
Load More

Customer Question I removed the stock lift blocks from my 2015 F150 SCREW 4WD (now the same set-up as the 2WD version). Will these shocks work for this arrangement?

Asked by: Matt Schlotterbeck - 2/13/2026
Customer Answer Fox uses the same rear shock part number on both 2wd and 4wd trucks, so it will work no problem for your 2015.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Joel Galaz (2/24/2026)

Customer Question I am considering putting/purchasing Rancho QuickLift Suspension Package for the front of a 2016 Ford F150 4WD. Would the FOX 2.0 IFP Rear Shocks be a good balance in the back/rear as that the Rancho QuickLift Suspension Package levels and brings/gives the front a 2.75" of front ride height?

Asked by: Josh - 5/28/2025
Customer Answer You can run the Fox 2.0 on any setup 0-1" with no issues, and the valving is similar between the two brands you mention so there will be no negative affects in ride quality using them together.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Joel Galaz (5/29/2025)

Customer Question I have a 2021 Tremor. I think it comes from the factory with a lift of about 1.5 inches in the back. I drive my truck on-road primarily with some occasional off road use. I looking for the comfortable ride without the bouncy rear-end. I'm torn between Bilstein 5100, 4600 and Fox 2.0 shocks. Which would you recommend?

Asked by: Greg W - 6/7/2022
Customer Answer None of these shock options will fit or work on your truck. All of them are only rated to handle 1" of rear lift on the standard F150s. You would need a shock capable of handling at least 1.5" of rear lift, as well as one that would actually be an upgrade over the Tremor's OEM Fox shocks. Your best bet would be to jump up to a set of 2.5 rear shocks. Give us a call directly at 623-434-5277 or email us at [email protected].
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/8/2022)

Customer Question I just bought the 2.0 performance series but for 4-6 inch lift, part number 985-24-193. There's a lot of different answers to which way the shocks are supposed to be put on, enough to make me question a simple install. I read you said it doesn't matter which way that's how these are designed. Is it the same for 985-24-193?

Asked by: jeremy mackey - 3/24/2022
Customer Answer On a monotube shock (which the entire Fox 2.0 series is), orientation does not technically matter. The valving is not one-way like a lot of basic hydro or twin-tube shocks. Personally, I prefer my shocks barrel-up/shaft down, since it's harder to nick the hardened steel shaft to the point where it tears a seal (not to mention it's easy to add a boot or roost shield) than it is to puncture the aluminum body (though it's still difficult), but to each their own.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/25/2022)

Customer Question I have a 2017 f150 and I am putting a 3.5 inch lift kit (readylift) the rear block is 2inchs, would these fox shocks fit, if not is their any fox rear shocks that will or which shocks would fit.

Asked by: joey - 3/7/2022
Customer Answer These shocks will work fine with a 2" rear block. They can feasibly be used with up to a 2.50" rear block.
Was this answer helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/8/2022)

Customer Question fox rear shocks for f150, everyday driver, some off road, live in northeast were they sand and salt road. would you recommend fox rooster shield or shock boot?

Asked by: Greg - 2/7/2022
Customer Answer Boots or roost shields can be a good idea in high-salt areas. Even though the bodies are aluminum and the shafts are chromed, it's not impossible to eventually see some shaft corrosion.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (2/7/2022)

Customer Question These Fox shocks say can accommodate 1 inch of rear lift. Does this mean an additional 1 inch on top of what it is stock or 1 inch total?

Asked by: Dustin - 11/8/2021
Customer Answer The shocks can handle 1" of net lift over stock, which means they can feasibly handle a 1" taller block than stock or a 1" stacked block. Feasibly, you can use a 2.50" rear block kit with these shocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (11/9/2021)

Customer Question So I have 2 inch blocks in the back would this work and if I upgrade to 3 inch block would this still work

Asked by: Jay - 9/28/2021
Customer Answer These shocks are only rated to handle up to 1" of lift over stock. They'll be able to handle a 2" rear block, but they're not long enough to handle a 3" rear block.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/29/2021)

Customer Question Do these work with 2wd f150 stock height? Saw a discontinued version.

Asked by: DA - 9/27/2021
Customer Answer These shocks fit both 4WD and RWD F150 models.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/27/2021)

Customer Question Are there any adjustments that can be made on the 2.0? I see an allen bolt near the top of my shocks, is that for servicing?

Asked by: DA - 9/26/2021
Customer Answer These shocks are not adjustable. The upper allen is a fill port only.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/27/2021)

Customer Question Hey I’ve got a 2014 f150 stx, and I’m looking to change the rear shocks my question is are these about the same length as the stock ones that came with my truck? Because I’ve ordered rough country shocks that were 0-3.5’ but those would jump way too much so i wanna know if these will have better ride without all the jumping almost as if it was brand new stock

Asked by: Bryan Saucedo - 6/26/2021
Customer Answer The Fox 2.0s are slightly longer than stock to handle more rear lift, but they are performance-tuned, monotubes and tend to provide more stability and less jounce than the factory shocks or Rough Country's hydro shocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/28/2021)

Customer Question I'm going to install the Air Lift 5100 Ultimate and looking to upgrade rear shocks also to help primarily with towing a large travel trailer. Would the Bilstein 5100's or the Fox 2.0 rear shocks be better for towing? If negligible, which may have "better" ride quality on the road when not towing? I understand this is subjective!

Asked by: Todd Millett - 6/2/2021
Customer Answer Either option would work to improve handling and stability over the stock shocks. Personally, I think the Fox 2.0s ride a little better than the 5100s, but not by much. You won't go wrong either way.
Was this answer helpful?  2 of 2  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/3/2021)

Customer Question Do the Fox 985-24-029-2 rear shocks fit a 2021 F150? Looking to place my order today. Thanks!

Asked by: Jimmy D - 3/13/2021
Customer Answer Fox has not confirmed fitment on the 2021 F150s as of yet. We're hoping to get a fitment confirmation or a new part number here in the near future.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/15/2021)

Customer Question I have a 2020 f150 4x4 with blocks removed and 2 inch lowering shackles. Will these work?

Asked by: Joe - 10/26/2020
Customer Answer They will not. These shocks are only rated for a 0" stock ride height, and are not rated for lowered applications.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (10/27/2020)

Customer Question 2018 F150 FX4 with a Belltech 1001sp 2/4 lowering kit. Will these rear shacks replace the Rear Belltech shocks? Truck is has too much roll and is a little bouncy, stock shocks were a better ride.

Asked by: David G - 8/8/2020
Customer Answer Unfortunately, these shocks will not work with a lowered truck. If you call us directly at 623-434-5277, we may be able to find a set of semi-universal Fox 2.0s that will work in place of Belltech's shocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (8/10/2020)

Customer Question Is this the for the pair and how do compare to the stock shocks? Are they better and can they hold the stock ride height or does it sit lower?

Asked by: MR - 6/11/2020
Customer Answer This price and part number is for a pair of rear shocks. They are an all-around improvement when it comes to handling and off-road performance. They're marginally stiffer than stock, but that's kind of a good thing, since the biggest problem with the stock shocks are too squishy to begin with. These shocks do not effect ride height. However, they are capable of handling up to 1" of additional ride height over stock, allowing you to add a slightly larger rear block or 1" lift shackle if you wanted to increase ride height.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/12/2020)

Customer Question will these shocks work on a lowered truck with a flip kit 5.5 inches rear drop

Asked by: mario - 5/10/2020
Customer Answer Unfortunately, they will not.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (5/11/2020)

Customer Question Will these shocks ride the same with a 3” rear block as they do the stock block? Or will a 3” rear block push the limit? Will the rear shocks rated for 4”-6” lift be a better option for a 3” rear block?

Asked by: Chris - 5/2/2020
Customer Answer Unfortunately, neither Fox 2.0 option is really suitable for a 3" rear block. These particular shocks are only rated for 1" of rear lift, while a 3" rear block adds a net lift of 1.50" to 1.75" (depending on stock block size). The Fox 2.0 for 4-6" lifts are really designed for 2" stacked blocks or 4-5" rear blocks that are found with most lift kits. We can't guarantee that either will work effectively. Ideally, you should look into a shock capable of handling 1.5" to 2" of total rear lift. Give us a call directly at 623-434-5277 for possible options.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (5/4/2020)

Customer Question Was wanting to know if these will fit on a 2009 ford f150 4x4 lariat with 35"s and 6.5 lift?

Asked by: Topher - 3/19/2020
Customer Answer If your lift kit come with a 4" or 5" rear block, these shocks will not work on your truck. They do not have the length. You would need the BDS Fox 2.0 for 6" Lifts.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/20/2020)

Customer Question I’ll be installing these along with the Fox shields, would the orientation of the shock matter when you install them?

Asked by: FX4 Tremor - 2/18/2020
Customer Answer Technically, on a monotube shock, orientation doesn't matter. In general, we recommend a barrel-up/shaft-down setup on the F150s since you're less likely to nick the shafts to the point of a seal failure than you are to puncture the aluminum shock body. That chance of shaft nicking is reduced to near-zero with the roost shields.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (2/19/2020)

Customer Question Do these allow 1" or up to 1.5" of rear lift? I know that my 2018 F-150 has 1.25" rear blocks, and even though I don't initially plan on doing a set of blocks in the rear, I'd like to know if I can get up to a 2.5" rear block if I choose to. I'd like to do these over the Bilsteins just because these are aluminum and should resist the harsh Ohio weather better I'd think.

Asked by: Nick Craig - 1/6/2020
Customer Answer These shocks are rated to handle 1.00" of rear lift over stock, which means you can feasibly use up to a 2.50" rear block, since some F150s came with a 1.50" rear block.
Was this answer helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (1/7/2020)

Customer Question How are these shocks for towing?

Asked by: Rocky - 10/9/2019
Customer Answer They work just fine. They'll definitely help with stability, but they aren't going to effect your towing capacities/GVWR/GCWR either positively or negatively.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (10/10/2019)

Customer Question I installed this shocks per the video and they are working well. My question is why are other videos that are installing the Fox front and rear shocks leveling kits installing the same rear shocks with the body on the lower end? Is this installation backwards? I also want to add the front Fox shocks to level the front end later so what is the difference in the rear installation?

Asked by: Neftaly Castillo - 8/8/2019
Customer Answer Technically, with a monotube shock, orientation doesn't really matter in regards to function. We prefer a barrel-up/shaft-down orientation for our installs to better protect the body of the shock from getting punctured. There are some arguments for doing a shaft-up orientation, namely it helps prevent the shaft from getting pitted which can then tear up the lower seal and wiper during articulation. Granted, it's a lot easier to puncture aluminum than to pit hardened chromed steel, but neither method is necessarily wrong.
Was this answer helpful?  1 of 1  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (8/9/2019)

Customer Question I currently have BFG KM3 315/70r17 tires. They are kind of heavy. I also notice when I haul my ATV in the bed at the end of the day my truck is squatting because of shock fade. Would these be my best option for on road comfort and fade free performance? 95% on-road (Louisiana) 5% off road.

Asked by: Jared - 5/23/2019
Customer Answer This shock would potentially work fine for what you're doing. However, if you're getting a lot of squat, it likely has more to do with your leveling kit taking away the factory rake, and you may want to consider some sort of load support system, as the shocks won't add any ride height and likely won't prevent squatting in the way you hope. Your best bet would be to call us directly at 623-434-5277 so we can get more specific about your level and the rest of your suspension setup.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (5/29/2019)

Customer Question Will these work on a 2017 2WD with a 1.5" rear block added?

Asked by: JP - 3/26/2019
Customer Answer Yep. These shocks will fit a 2017 F150 RWD/2WD with a 1.5" rear block.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/27/2019)

Customer Question My truck has bags in the rear, I just ordered the 2.0's for the front and I'm wondering if i can run these in conjunction with the bags or no?

Asked by: danielhumsi - 12/26/2018
Customer Answer As long as your truck isn't lowered, you can use these shocks with most Air Spring Kits that are meant for towing, though you'll likely have issues with Air Spring kits that are meant solely for ride height.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (12/28/2018)

Customer Question Would these work with the 3 inch ready lift rear block?

Asked by: Silverio Ortega Jr. - 10/11/2018
Customer Answer According to Fox, these shocks can handle 1.5" of rear lift over stock, and they should work fine with a 3" ReadyLift rear block that adds 1.5" to 1.75" of rear ride height.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (10/12/2018)

Customer Question Are these the best choice shocks for a 4x4 Crew with a 2" rear drop?

Asked by: ahauke - 7/3/2018
Customer Answer These shocks aren't rated to handle a 2" rear drop. You'd likely have to use the Fox 2.0s meant for RWD F150s, since they're a little shorter or go a custom/universal eyelet-to-eyelet solution depending on your extended and collapsed lengths.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (7/5/2018)

Customer Question Hello! I have a 2014 Ford F150 FX4 with a 2" leveling kit. Will these shocks work with the Ready Lift 3" rear block kit? Or will they be too maxed out to install with the rear block addition? Thanks!

Asked by: Ricky Hinch - 5/28/2018
Customer Answer Technically, these shocks are only rated for up to 1" of rear lift over stock, and a 3" rear block adds 1.5" to 1.75" of lift depending on the size of the stock block, which pushes them over their rating. That being said, plenty of folks have run these shocks with 3" rear blocks or 1.5" add-a-leaf kits without issues. That being said, if you want to stick with Fox's recommendation, then you should take a look at Halo Lift's 2" to 2.50" rear blocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (5/29/2018)

Customer Question could i use this shock on an already lifted f-150 2012, 6 inch suspension lift and 3 inch body lift?

Asked by: zack wood - 4/18/2018
Customer Answer You cannot. This shock is not long enough to be used with a 6" lift kit. For a 6" Lift, you would need the BDS Fox 2.0 Rear Shock for 6" Lifts.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (4/19/2018)

Customer Question Hello, I have 3 inch rear block on a 2012 ford F150 4wd, wich rear shock do you recommend this Fox 2.0 or the Halo Lift boss F15095R?, I use it 90% in street and 10% very light off road,

Asked by: Sergio - 3/12/2018
Customer Answer Technically, the Fox rear shocks are only rated for 1" of rear lift over stock, and a 3" rear block adds either 1.75" or 1.50" of lift depending on the size of the stock rear block. Halo Lift's Shocks are rated for up to 2" of rear lift, and are more suitable for a 3" rear block or a 1.5" add-a-leaf kit on paper. That being said, plenty of folks (including ourselves) have used the Fox 2.0 shocks with 3" rear blocks without ever having an issue, especially in predominantly street applications.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (3/13/2018)

Customer Question i have a 2015 f150 4x4. with the auto spring add-a-leaf kit (says it will raise rear 1.5"-2") will the rear sit too high for these shocks?

Asked by: Josh Roeland - 2/17/2018
Customer Answer According to Fox, their 2.0 shocks are only rated for 1" or rear lift. That being said, both ourselves and customers have run these shocks with both 3" rear blocks and 1.5" add-a-leaf kits without issues.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (2/20/2018)

Customer Question Ever since I installed 35s on my truck, I've been getting a lot of rear end hop between 40-50 mph. I was told new rear shocks would help. Will these help with the rear end hop?

Asked by: Chip - 1/22/2018
Customer Answer These shocks (and really, any aftermarket shock) can help stabilize the rear end to a large degree.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (1/24/2018)

Customer Question Can I use this shocks if, I have a 2012 f150 4wd with 3¨ rear blocks?

Asked by: sergio - 1/2/2018
Customer Answer Fox only recommends using their shocks with 1" of total rear lift, and a 3" block adds roughly 1.5" to 1.75" of rear lift depending on your truck's factory rear block. That being said, a lot of folks use these rear shocks in conjunction with 3" rear blocks and don't have issues. If you want a shock that's rated to handle a 3" rear block, then take a look at the Halo Lifts Boss 2.0 rear shocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (1/3/2018)

Customer Question Will these shocks work with a 3” leveling block as well as a 35x12.5 tire on stock wheels?

Asked by: Aaron - 12/8/2017
Customer Answer Fox only rates their 2.0 rear shocks to handle up to 1" of rear lift, and a 3" rear block adds roughly 1.5" of lift to your truck. While the shocks do have a enough travel to handle 1.5" of lift, you're at the limit of their valving which can lead to a decreased lifespan, so you may want to consider another option. Shocks will not determine what tire you can fit on your truck.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (12/11/2017)

Customer Question Do these come with new bolts and nuts at both ends?

Asked by: smvk3 - 11/20/2017
Customer Answer They do not. They reuse the factory hardware.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (11/21/2017)

Customer Question I have air bags installed on my 2017 F150. Will these work ok in combination?

Asked by: LSprang - 9/18/2017
Customer Answer Yep. You should not have issues using these shocks in conjunction with a set of air springs.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/19/2017)

Customer Question I'm installing it on a 2016 F150. If I do not want to change the stock ride height, do I need to make adjustments to these rear shocks? I know the front coil shocks gives 2 inches lift out of the box and needs to be adjusted to stay at stock height, so I just want to make sure. Thanks!

Asked by: Terry - 8/26/2017
Customer Answer Rear shocks do not effect your F150's ride height. Only add-a-leaf kits or larger rear shocks are capable of changing your F150's ride height. The Fox 2.0 shocks can handle the stock ride height of the truck without any issues.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (8/28/2017)

Customer Question are these shock bodies clear anodized or powder coated. I have seen them advertised both ways with the same part number 985-24-029?

Asked by: jc - 6/9/2017
Customer Answer This part number is for the Fox Performance Series 2.0 Shocks, which have a clear anodized finish. I believe the only series that's currently powder coated is the newer Adventure Series 2.0 shocks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/12/2017)

Customer Question Will these shocks work with the installation of the Auto spring 2.5" front leveling kit?

Asked by: Shawn - 4/27/2017
Customer Answer These rear shocks won't be effected by any front leveling kit, and they can handle up to a 3" rear block or a 1.5" add-a-leaf kit.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (4/28/2017)

Customer Question I just had my 2.0 shocks installed at the dealership. They had the body of the shock on the bottom reversed from your install video. I had them flip it so the body of the shock is on top. My question is which way should the roost shield face? before the axle I have it faceing toward the front of the vehicle the shock behind the axle the shield is faceing the rear of the vehicle.

Asked by: TIM ANELLO - 2/9/2017
Customer Answer The Roost Shields should face toward the front of your truck so that the shaft is protected by debris and rocks thrown up by the front wheels.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@STage3 (2/13/2017)

Customer Question How do this compare against a 16 FX4 shock? I want to know if its valved the much different than an FX4 shock?

Asked by: Eric Vazquez - 1/22/2017
Customer Answer The Fox 2.0s have an entirely different internal design than the FX4 Off-Road Package Ranchos, so the valving is different by necessity. The Ranchos have a pretty standard white-body hydraulic design, while the Fox 2.0s use a gas-charged monotube design, which is generally superior when it comes to performance and ride quality.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (1/23/2017)

Customer Question I have a snug top topper on my 2013 F150 4 x 4 . Will these shocks help with the rear end sagging a bit due to the weight of the topper?

Asked by: Brian - 1/21/2017
Customer Answer They won't help with any ride height loss due to the weight of the topper. Only a larger rear block or an add-a-leaf kit can give you back rear ride height. However, the Fox shocks will be able to handle the extra load better than stock and will get rid of some of the bounciness, jounce, and harshness that stock shocks get when they're loaded down.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (1/23/2017)

Customer Question I live in LA where the carpool lane on the I405 freeway is cement. I have a 2016 F150 with a 2" leveling kit up front. The ride on this particular stretch of the highway causes the truck to be very bumpy. Will these shocks smooth that out?

Asked by: Dan - 12/29/2016
Customer Answer The Fox 2.0s can help to some extent, especially if you feel most of the bumpiness in the rear of the truck. However, a bumpy ride may have several causes including your tires and your front suspension components.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (12/30/2016)

Customer Question Help! Does the install direction of the shock matter? Body up with rod facing down or body down with the rod facing up. I am seeing both online and one site said that installing them with the body up was wrong.

Asked by: Brian Williams - 10/30/2016
Customer Answer Since the Fox shocks are a monotube design, it doesn't really matter. We generally recommend a barrel-up install so that the shock body is less likely to get damaged from rocks and debris kicked up by the front tires.
Was this answer helpful?  5 of 5  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (10/31/2016)

Customer Question Did fox update these shocks for the 2015+ trucks accounting for the aluminum body?

Asked by: Stephen - 9/21/2016
Customer Answer They did not. The valving on the 2.0s is forgiving enough that they didn't require revalving for the new trucks.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/22/2016)

Customer Question Do these shocks come with a boot to cover the shaft like on other models? Or is one available as an option?

Asked by: John - 9/7/2016
Customer Answer Fox does not include boots as standard. Fox does offer Roost Shields/Shock Protectors for their 2.0 series, however.
Was this answer helpful?  2 of 2  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/8/2016)

Customer Question Will these fit with a stock height application?

Asked by: Jd - 9/4/2016
Customer Answer Yep. These rear shocks fit F150s at stock ride height, and can feasibly handle up to another 1.5" or rear lift.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (9/6/2016)

Customer Question I have a 2014 FX4 with a leveling kit up front and air bags in the rear. Will these shocks retain the same rear height as stock and is there any downside to these while towing? Many thanks!

Asked by: Rene - 7/25/2016
Customer Answer These shocks do not change the ride height of your truck's rear end. Only larger blocks, add-a-leaf kits, or new leaf packs will get you a change in ride height. That being said, the shocks can handle roughly 1" to 1.5" of extra ride height without issues. The shocks will also not effect towing capability or performance.
Was this answer helpful?  5 of 5  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (7/26/2016)

Customer Question I am trying pick an excellnent off-road shocks. I have this option (Fox 2.0 IFP rear shocks) and (ICON Rear 2.0 Aluminum Series Shock). Also, I am planning to install 3" rear block. I use my F150 mainly for off-road trips. Which one will be better in this case?

Asked by: Suliman - 6/21/2016
Customer Answer If your truck is predominately used off-road, and that off-roading is fairly aggressive, then you'd probably be better off with the ICON shocks. Their valving is more aggressive, and they're built a bit tougher. However, the Fox shocks do tend to have a smoother street ride than the ICONs, but only by so much.
Was this answer helpful?  3 of 4  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (6/22/2016)

Customer Question I am planning to get these installed with a 2" pre levelled front, is there going to be an issue with ride height at the back or any other impacts?

Asked by: Ahmed Alqasemi - 2/25/2016
Customer Answer Nope. As long as the rear of your truck isn't lifted more than 1.5" over stock, then these shocks will work just fine, regardless of your front ride height.
Was this answer helpful?  2 of 2  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (2/25/2016)

Customer Question How much does the product weight !!?

Asked by: Hind Abdulrahman - 12/29/2015
Customer Answer Together, the two shocks weigh 14 pounds.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (12/29/2015)

Customer Question Do these shocks settle down the energetic rear end on the '15's?

Asked by: Shane Tyndall - 10/4/2015
Customer Answer If you're referring to some of the bounciness going over bumps, then yes.
Was this answer helpful?  5 of 5  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (10/5/2015)

Customer Question I currently have a 2013 F150 with the bilstein leveling kit that utilizes the stock springs. Also, I have the rear 5100 bilsteins as well. I HATE the ride quality of the truck it is very harsh and actually feels more bouncy off road than stock. I'm running BF Goodrich All Terrains 275/55/20 (I believe). I am looking at doing the Fox system all around with the coilovers and rear shocks. Do you think this system would ride better than the current bilstein system that I have? Also, if I don't like the new system what are your return policies? Thanks!

Asked by: Drew - 8/11/2015
Customer Answer Ride quality's a pretty subjective thing, but the Fox Stage 1 Kit does tend to ride better than the Bilstein 5100s, especially if you have the Bilsteins set on their highest perch setting up front. Unfortunately, we can't take back suspension components once they've be installed and used.
Was this answer helpful?  0 of 0  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (8/13/2015)

Customer Question Down the road I might do a 4" lift kit, I don't want factory rake, but I'd like the back 1/2 to and inch or so higher. Would these still work, or would I need specific ones for the lift?

Asked by: cody - 2/10/2015
Customer Answer These shocks would not be able to handle a 4" Lift Kit. The maximum rear height they can handle would be a 3" rear block.
Was this answer helpful?  4 of 4  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Jason@Stage3 (2/11/2015)

Customer Question Are these shocks in stock?

Asked by: Harold - 2/17/2014
Customer Answer Yes, these are currently in stock and can ship in 24 hours.
Was this answer helpful?  2 of 2  Found Helpful.
Answer provided by: Administrator (2/17/2014)
Load More
Earn reward points
on this product

Stage 3 Rewards is our free customer loyalty program. Earn points on every order and redeem for cash off your next purchase.

  • 100 bonus points just for signing up ($2 to start)
  • 1 point per dollar spent on every order (2% back)
  • Bonus points for reviews, birthdays, and social shares
  • Redeem for $10, $20, $30, $50, or $100 off coupons
See full program details

WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm

This product can expose you to chemicals including those known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

For more information, visit [www.p65warnings.ca.gov](https://www.p65warnings.ca.gov).

Pick Up Where You Left Off

Logo