Add shocks to r-pod suspension?

We have a 2018 R-pod 172 Hood River Edition that we really enjoy. However when traveling off the pavement (eg. gravel roads, trails, etc.) we get alot of bounce even though we travel slow. Our TV is a Toyota 4Runner which rides smoothly on the rough roads. Our trailer has Lippert Torsion axles. Has anybody added shocks, or other mods, to this torsion bar suspension to improve travel off-road? If so how did you do it and was it successful?

What Bum is talking about is the easy stuff to modify a trailer, any trailer. Living on a ranch I modified several trailers with what would be considered normal suspension, like a leaf, mobile home axle to carry a 500 gal water tank across open praire. Or heavier stuff. Personally I do not think it is a wise idea for a Pod. It is not an off road camper. It involves what we used to call in the military second and third order effects. I have looked at Pod suspension and my take is know your limitations. I'm not wetting on your dream, because I think anything is doable, but end of the day it would take extensive mods to convert a standard Pod to a functional off road trailer. The frame has to be able to support the suspension mods and then the cabin has to be resilient to the mods. I would like to see anybody who has tried this. I don't believe it worked without extensive mods. Sure willing to listen to anybody who has tried.

My previous trailers (Airstream) had the same sort of axles as Rpods. They had shocks to dampen the suspension. 

Among other things, an Airstream has frame outriggers, and a different style frame (I have had to replace 2 outriggers on ours). Since modifying the frame and axle will be involved, I would seriously consider waiting until your warranty is out. I don't normally worry about such, or warn against mods just because they may not be warranty friendly, but in the case of the frame and suspension, and the fact that it wouldn't be hard to argue a lot of issues with the modification in the future, I would advise waiting a bit. 

Originally posted by furpod Among other things, an Airstream has frame outriggers, and a different style frame (I have had to replace 2 outriggers on ours).

What do those outriggers look like? I'm wondering if adding outriggers to an R-pod axle would improve the load capability; especially for those of us with the heavier (~~ 3800 lb GVW)?