Since I don't have TT yet maybe you can answer a few more questions as I am definitely leaning your way. For the MorRyde did you get the CRE33 or CRE35 equalizer kit? I assume you also got the wet bolt shackles from them as well.
On the tires I assume you put the 225 as these are E rated versus the 205 as these are D rated in order to take up more load?
What does the X-factor do? Between the center hangers is this a reinforcing brace or a different equalizer? Newbie question for sure!!! Previous TT except for pop up trailers had torsion suspension (no springs).
Some posts have mentioned that the tire to undercarriage clearance is low on older 2600's and could lead to tire rubbing when going over bumps (I live in Quebec-they test suspensions on our roads)? I assume these are with the 3500# axles. Since they switched to the 4400# axles am I correct to assume that the tire to undercarriage clearance is maintained or better?
FYI - The reason for above question follows from the post below.
https://www.mygrandrv.com/forum/showthread.php/18392-Imagine-2600RB-Tire-to-Floor-Clearance His springs had sagged but he also did some suspension lift as well. Likely keeping the same older axles.
Out of the gate, the curb side weight is 140lbs more than street side (according to build spec sheet). Will load up with dishes, fridge supplies, etcetera.....the differential will increase markedly. I will check this on a scale to ensure weights are reasonably distributed. I will counter some of this weight differential by loading up the two underseat storage areas with no more than a total combined weight of 150 lbs. In the end, I think that we will still end up with 150+lbs more on the curb side. This is also the side with water tank.