I have replaced many Cobra and Komet lift springs. I do not recommend going to a higher lift force than is suggested on the gusset inside the trailer. If it recommends 1000 Newtons, go with that. A higher lift spring is actually worse, because the increased gas pressure is more likely to overwhelm the seals. And a higher spring force will make the top more difficult to close. I recently replaced a set of springs with ones I had in stock because there are price and availability issues right now. The recommended rating is 1100 N, but I only had 1200 N springs. The increased force makes it difficult for the trailer owner to close the top, but she is rather slightly built. Right now, she is forced to put a couple of shot bags on the rear section of the trailer top in order to get it lowered without help. The only other option for her is to use a ratchet strap to pull the top down.
In case you are wondering, the makings on the gusset inside the trailer show two numbers (like 1000 / 500) the 1000 refers to the spring force. the second number is the number that identifies the key needed to lock/unlock the front hatch and rear door in case you need replacements.
I have been looking for another source for gas springs, since Wings & Wheels is out of them and because of tariffs, the price has doubled. Apparently, it could be several months before they will have more in stock. So far, I have inquired with a number of gas spring suppliers in the US, Canada and even China. I have received no response from most companies or, in the case of the Chinese supplier, been informed that they have a minimum order quantity that is not feasible. Some companies do not provide springs with the required force or dimensions. For reference, a typical Cobra trailer (single seat glider) requires a gas spring with a 10 mm diameter rod, 22 mm tube diameter, M8 threads on the ends and a 500 mm stroke. (noted as 10 22 500) the Newton force can be from 800 to 1200 Newtons.