Transio posted a good link.
I wish that my experience with the 9000s were as happy as Navigators, but mine were just the opposite.
First off, the in-cab controller was a turd. Leaky connections (yes, I'm a good wrench and did them correctly), etc. It simply allowed adjustment from a bad to worse ride.
I machined a new manifold for the system, hoping to eliminate some of the leaking fittings, and allow for integration with my on-board air system (which had a far better compressor), but never got around to installing it, because-
The shocks blew their oil out at <10000 miles.
Granted, 4000 miles were spent driving up the Alcan, at a high rate of speed, controlling large tires, and another 1500 were used up on the Steese, Elliot, Dalton and Denali Highways (all gravel, ruts, etc), but the killer was winter.
One day the ride felt even softer than usual, when I looked under the truck, there was oil everywhere. It had actually made its way past the piston seals, and was shooting out of the boots during compression.
The wife's Bilsteins endured all of the same hardships, even towing a 4000 pound trailer 4000 miles across two mountain ranges, and they looked and rode like brand new until the day we sold the truck.
I was very dissapointed with the Ranchos.