Exactly what shocks and springs are you running?
What is the length of the shocks eye-to-eye measurement?
I've ran the same arms... I'm a smaller/lighter rider... it handled excellent in the backcountry, making for less effort spent during the day.
The "trail manners" were changed a bit... but not very noticeable unless you are a trail racer.
Ideal handling is had if you have the shocks shortened by 3/8" (per Z-broz website recommendation)
Since you don't have the swaybar...I'd recommend the springs that Ckale recommends in his link above.
Also, as Ckale mentions... the RTS setup can affect the handling of the sled. Check your owners manual for this if you are not already familiar.
If you have more than 500 miles on the shocks (or plan on crossing the 500 mile mark this season) ... IMO... send them into Rogers sport center for the "TRS" valving and oil upgrade... Do the fronts and the rears at the same time.
If you send them into Rogers... I may be able to help you with the required 3/8" shims to shorten them.
IMO, once her sled is dialed in... she's going to love it.
See these clickable links.
http://www.snowest.com/forum/showthread.php?t=395937
Contact info in the first post of this thread.
http://www.snowest.com/forum/showthread.php?t=395748
If you have a pro... Do the same shock service to
your sled... clean and grease the suspension.
From Z-Broz website page for the 36" ProRide Arm kit.
We recommend a 16.250" shock as ideal for this kit.
It will also require some clearance grinding on the inside of the stock spindle to create clearance while turning.
We also recommend our spring kit for your stock shocks on any year to improve the ride quality when going to this kit.
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