Radflo

Radflo 500R Sport 2.0: First Look on the 2025 Toyota 4Runner

Posted by Sean Law-Bowman on

Welcoming Radflo to the Shock Surplus Lineup

In This Article

  1. Introduction
  2. What Are the 500R Sport 2.0s?
  3. Lift Options and Compatibility

To celebrate, we got our hands on their newest model line, the 500R Sport 2.0s, and installed them on Jeff's brand-new 2025 6th Gen Toyota 4Runner.

This is just the beginning of our testing with Radflo's expanding lineup and all the new suspension options coming to the latest 4Runners. We'll be diving deep into how they stack up in the real world, so stay tuned.

What Are the 500R Sport 2.0s?

The 500R Sport 2.0 line is Radflo's response to everyday drivers who still want performance and comfort.

While they're best known for race-ready setups (rock bouncers, crawlers, buggies, and desert trucks) this new series focuses on OEM+ ride quality and long-term reliability.

We're testing the non-reservoir (IFP) versions on our 4Runner, but Radflo also offers remote reservoir options for added heat management.

Key features include:

  • 2" steel threaded shock bodies
  • OE-style bushings and mounts for better noise and vibration control
  • Spring seat insulators for reduced harshness
  • Serviceable, rebuildable design for OEM-like longevity
  • Progressive rebound piston to reduce harsh top-outs; similar to Fox 2.5 HTOs or OME MT64s

That last feature is a big one, it gives the shock a more composed rebound feel, especially when limited by factory-length travel.

Lift Options and Compatibility

The 500R coilovers are available in:

  • 0–2" lift for use with stock upper control arms
  • 0–2.5" lift for setups with aftermarket UCAs

Rear shocks are designed to handle stock height up to 2" of lift, with longer options available for those pushing higher.

We expect the 500Rs to deliver plush daily-driver comfort with enough control for light trails and weekend adventures. The design is clearly aimed at real-world users; people who spend more time on pavement than dunes but still want a confident, composed ride.


More To Read

How to Troubleshoot Suspension Behavior with Compression & Rebound Adjustment
By including both features of compression and rebound damping response, a driver is able to preci...
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...