Where is the part number located on a shock?
Where is the part number located on a shock?
The OEM part number can be found directly on the part itself, usually on a sticker.
Does a Yukon have shocks or struts?
GMC Yukon Suspension Shock or Strut Replacement Cost Estimate. The average cost for a GMC Yukon suspension shock or strut replacement is between $1,142 and $1,390. Labor costs are estimated between $170 and $215 while parts are priced between $972 and $1,175.
How do I know if shock is bad?
The Warning Signs Of Worn Shocks And Struts
- Instability at highway speeds.
- Vehicle “tips” to one side in turns.
- The front end dives more than expected during hard braking.
- Rear-end squat during acceleration.
- Tires bouncing excessively.
- Unusual tire wear.
- Leaking fluid on the exterior of shocks or struts.
Are shocks the same on both sides?
Yes they are the same. Really the shocks in the front have the same internals but it’s the perch mount and the other brackets that are welded to the body for the brake lines and ABS sensor lines that are unique to each side.
Are shocks universal?
Shocks aren’t universal in length or fitment. Lifted trucks have longer shocks than factory height trucks. This isn’t such an issue figuring out strut or shock lengths on passenger car vehicles, 99% of the time its going to be factory length parts.
How do I know if my Yukon has Autoride?
GM trucks and SUVs have Service Parts Identification Label sticker inside the glove box. This label will have your VIN, Wheel Base, Model designation and a list of 3-digit/character RPOs (Regular Production Options). If you see code “Z55” on the label, you have Autoride electronic suspension.
Can you replace self leveling shocks with regular shocks?
You can replace Nivomat self-leveling shocks with traditional shock absorbers without issue. To go one step further, you can replace them with a coilover kit if you’re looking for the ultimate in handling performance.
What does bad shocks sound like?
Unusual noises – When shocks and struts are worn out you may hear a clunking or knocking sound. This sound is caused by metal-to-metal contact when the shock or strut bottoms out when hitting a bump. In addition, these noises could be a result in worn shock or strut mounting components.
Can I replace rear shocks only?
Yes, you can replace car shocks on your own without going to a mechanic. I wouldn’t suggest trying this job on your own unless you have a nice jack stand to throw the car on. Otherwise, you’ll need at least two high-quality jack stands.
Can you use two different shocks?
Yes, you can use two different shocks on your car or truck, as long as you follow a couple simple rules: Always Replace Shocks In Pairs – If you need to replace one shock, you should always replace its match on the other side, even if the other shock appears fine.