PetrolBlueSuperb

Thank you so muchbto everyone who has replied so far. I have looked on Skoda Parts and the factory fit are 3Q0 511 115 AL, so the fourth on the list. Very useful to know what I would go up to. To answer the question of sag, it's probably a mixture of boarderline overloading, plus distribution. We have small kids who don't weight much over the axle, and then the heavy stuff like a 60kg air tent and towbar mounted e-bikes sticking way out the back, which has made both previous estates sit low. The air springs are on option for the Superb but I think about £600 fitted, which is probably more than I want to pay. So my choice is between going to the N spring, or the Mad helper springs. The former is a lot cheaper. Does anyone have an instinct as to which will be better - the best compromise between comfy as normal unladen, and as level as possible laden? Thanks again, James

Afternoon, I have just become the owner of a 2018 Superb estate SE-L in fetching petrol blue colour. It's the 1.5 DSG, and I bought it off a friend who was poised to part exchange it for an Enyaq for a ridiculously low sum. I am coming from a 2016 Volvo XC70, which I love, but which has left me stranded 3 times in the last 6 months with intermittent electrical gremlins that good people are struggling to solve. In time I'll need to sell one of the cars, but am rather enjoying the refinement and smoothness of the Superb. My first question is about the rear suspension. I know for sure that, when we are loaded for camping with a 680l roofbox / bikes / kids, the Superb will be dragging her bum along the road. I have scoured the forum and gather there are two options Upgrade to springs with a higher weight range (probably two weight ranges up) Install Grayston auxilary springs assistors, which I have used before. My question is - which will be the more effective? I'm looking to preserve the excellent unladen ride, whilst ensuring the suspension remains as level and controlled as possible under heavy load. Any expertise or experience is welcome. Best wishes James