Monroe Reflex delivers firm handling!
Monroe Sensa-Trac shocks and struts have a tapered groove machined into the inside housing. While the piston is in the groove, a soft, comfortable ride is achieved, but when the piston travels above or below the groove, during rough roads or severe handling, the valving stiffens up. Also, the new Monroe Safe-Tech system works with the existing groove-tube technology to provide smoother piston travel, making the Monroe Sensa-Tracs even more responsive than ever to changing road conditions. Monroe Sensa-Tracs are designed to be used when a comfortable ride and not handling is a primary concern.
Monroe Reflex shocks and struts delivers an entirely new level of performance. Performance that maximizes safety and control, without compromising comfort. A genuine engineering innovation, the patent-pending impact Sensor technology is the most important development in almost two decades. The patent pending Impact Sensor acts as a switch between firm and soft compression damping. Under normal road conditions, the Monroe Reflex delivers firm handling. When the tire encounters a bump or pothole, the switch opens in just 12 milliseconds, absorbing the impact. The switch then closes in 15 milliseconds, restoring the firm ride and maximizing tire-to-road contact.
It should come as no surprise that using generic shock absorbers instead of premium Monroe shocks isn’t a good idea. After all, your shocks don’t just manage the smoothness of your vehicle’s ride. They also contribute to short braking distances and control in panic situations. How can you trust that your car is going to perform correctly in these situations if you don’t have Monroe shocks? The answer is, you don’t. Monroe shocks have been saving lives and providing smooth rides for more than 80 years, and Monroe shocks incorporate many new ride control features that other manufacturers simply don’t have. So make sure you have Monroe shocks on your car, and your Monroe shocks will do everything they can to help you enjoy the ride.
This entry was posted on Thursday, December 31st, 2009 at 5:06 am and is filed under General. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.