Effect of Cold Weather on Suspension/Shocks?

I've noticed a clunking from the front end on my 2018 that can be felt through the steering wheel at low speeds. It seems to occur mostly in cold weather. I'm womdering if this might have something to do with the fluid in the shocks being cold. Has anyone else experienced this?

Define "cod weather" for us.

nope and was -2 here last few days with wind chill

No noises that sound out of the ordinary for me so far, 1900 miles into ownership. We have had some ‘chilly’ days around here the past week:

cain072567 said:

nope and was -2 here last few days with wind chill

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Wind chill doesn’t count. It affects how fast a person or animal will get chilled but isn’t relevant for Raptors or other inanimate objects

No issues here but I’ve only seen temps down to 8 degrees.

Mix some antifreeze with your shock oil and run a 1/4 mile whoop section every morning to get them warmed up

Heated garage fixes all cold weather curiosities

TornadoRaptor said:

Heated garage fixes all cold weather curiosities

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Only if it never leaves the garage, in which case the shocks wouldn't be a problem anyway.

1200 miles on my 2018. We've had sub zero temps here for the last two weeks, as low as -15F, and I haven't noticed anything different.

TornadoRaptor said:

Heated garage fixes all cold weather curiosities

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Yes, I have a heated, cooled and insulated 3-car garage. That is not the issue.

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SpeedJunkie said:

1200 miles on my 2018. We've had sub zero temps here for the last two weeks, as low as -15F, and I haven't noticed anything different.

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Thanks, I'm in Louisiana so cold here means anything below 40F. I didnt notice this until my truck reached around 3-4k miles. It currently has 4,500.

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wheelman55 said:

define "cod weather" for us.

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20-40F.

---------- Post added at 04:44 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:40 PM ----------

The clunkiness is mostly felt through the steering wheel than it is a sound. It feels like something is bumping against the steering column soumwhere. The outside temperature may have nothing to do with it, that was just a guess.