Fox 2.0 Performance Shocks: Choosing the Right Option for Your Needs

Posted by Sean Reyes on

2.0 IFP

These are the most affordable option and are great for everyday drivers who want a smoother ride. They perform better off-road than most stock shocks, but they may not be suitable for intense off-roading because they lack the ability to dissipate heat effectively. They can also struggle under heavy loads.

2.0 Remote Reservoir (RR)

These shocks are a better choice for serious off-road enthusiasts. The external reservoir helps to dissipate heat, preventing the shocks from fading during extended off-road use. They also offer slightly more travel for better articulation over rocks. The ride quality is similar to the 2.0 IFPs, but it will be more consistent during off-road driving. While some customers choose the Remote Reservoir option for towing or hauling, the 2.0 CD Adjustable shocks are generally a better option for these applications.

2.0 CD Adjustable RR

These are the most versatile option and offer the best of both worlds: a comfortable ride and good handling under load. They achieve this by having a separate adjustment for low-speed compression, which allows for firmer handling without sacrificing comfort. This adjustability makes them ideal for towing, hauling, or for drivers who prioritize handling. While they are more expensive than the other options, they are a good choice for those who want a shock that can perform well in a variety of conditions.

The Low Down

  • Choose the 2.0 IFP for a comfortable ride on a budget, but avoid it for serious off-roading or heavy loads.
  • Choose the 2.0 Remote Reservoir for serious off-roading where heat dissipation is important.
  • Choose the 2.0 CD Adjustable for the most adjustability and the best performance for both on-road and off-road driving, especially when towing or hauling.

More To Read

You Don't Need $5k in Suspension & Shocks to Overland or Off-Road
We’re here to tell you not to spend all that money with us just to get off-road. St...
Lifted Shocks and Leveling Struts vs. Strut Spacers - Pros, Cons, and Risks
Pros and Cons of Strut Spacers There are pros and cons to each option, the biggest factor for peo...
How Much Does It Cost to Replace Shock Absorbers? Answers from an Insider
If you have a general feeling of uneasiness or being thrown around on the streets or highways, or...
Frequently Asked Questions About Falcon Shocks
Are Falcon shocks any good? Falcon shocks are designed and built by the team behind Teraflex Susp...
The Lowdown: Bilstein 6112 vs. Fox 2.0 Performance Coilovers
With the release of Bilstein's newest suspension setup for late model trucks, the incredibly thic...