Vehicle driving experience | If you feel that the vehicle is obviously bumpy, bumpy, or the suspension is too soft or too hard, this may indicate that there is a problem with the air shock absorber. |
Air leakage | Check the air shock absorber for air leakage problems. If it is found that the shock absorber leaks, the air pressure cannot be maintained, or the suspension height changes frequently, this may require the shock absorber to be replaced. |
Appearance inspection | Check the appearance of the shock absorber for obvious damage, signs of oil leakage or deformation. These may indicate that the shock absorber is damaged and needs to be replaced. |
Suspension height | Observe whether the suspension height of the vehicle is normal. If the suspension height of the vehicle is abnormal, it may be a problem with the air shock absorber. |
Vehicle stability | If the vehicle is unstable when turning or braking, there may be a problem with the shock absorber. |
Driving range | The service life of air shock absorbers is usually about 50,000 to 100,000 miles, but the actual life will be affected by the environment, driving style and other factors. If the vehicle has exceeded this range, consider replacing the shock absorber. |
Car Brand | Model of Car | OEM Number | |||
Tesla | Tesla X / 15-21 / S16- | 102736125 | |||
Tesla | Tesla S / 2WD 11-15 | 103060801A | |||
Mercedes Benz | Benz 251 | 251 320 3013 | |||
Mercedes Benz | Benz 447 / 448 | 4473204600 | |||
Audi | Audi A8 / D5 | 4N4616001 | |||
Audi | Audi A8 / D4 / A6 / C7 | 4H6616039 | |||
Porsche | Porsche Macan | 95B616039 | |||
Jaguar | Jaguar XJ03-16 | C2C41349 | |||
Rolls-Royce | Rolls-Royce Phantom | 37106785171 | |||
BMW | BMW G05 / G07 | 37106869035 |