shock absorbers front and rear
No ( shock absorbers front and rear )
No ( shock absorbers front and rear )
It does not have shocks on the front, it has struts. You better know what you are doing when replacing struts or you can get seriously injured. Take it to a pro.
very carefully.
My 2001 FLSTF is between the 2 shock absorbers.
To remove the rear shock absorbers on a 2001 Aurora, first, safely lift and support the vehicle using jack stands. Then, locate the upper mounting bolts inside the trunk and the lower bolts at the base of the shock. Remove the lower bolts using a socket or wrench, followed by the upper bolts, and carefully pull the shock absorber out. Repeat for the other side if necessary.
To replace the rear shocks on a 2001 Chrysler LHS, start by safely lifting the rear of the vehicle and securing it on jack stands. Remove the rear wheels to access the shock absorbers, then unbolt the lower shock mount and the upper mount in the trunk or rear seat area. Once the old shocks are removed, install the new shocks by reversing the removal process, ensuring all bolts are tightened to the manufacturer's specifications. Finally, reattach the wheels and lower the vehicle back to the ground.
yes. all "S" series gm trucks have used shocks on all four corner for the entire time they were produced.
Struts.
On any vehicle equipped with struts, a strut is just a shock absorber that is a integral part of the steering geometry. Some symptoms are unusual vibration in steering. scalloped or cupped wear patterns on the tires, and oil leakage from the top of the strut tube. Most struts last about 50K MI.
2 struts for the front and 2 regular shocks for the rear.