Air suspension help please!

[FigureItOutMom]

The upper shock bolt is a bit tricky, due to its location, but with a bit of care, you can get it out, and then back in. A common issue with this is that you can accidently disconnect the electrical connector on the top of the frame in that area, when you work with the shocks, so be advised.

So the Tahoe has been minimally driven since discovered the rear shock is leaking. Removed the air compressor fuse. Planning to replace both rear shocks as it has 98k miles. Need advice on what shocks to buy? Many options but only want to do this repair once (I hope) everything on it is stock has no modifications. Suggestions?

 

[Joseph Garcia]

So the Tahoe has been minimally driven since discovered the rear shock is leaking. Removed the air compressor fuse. Planning to replace both rear shocks as it has 98k miles. Need advice on what shocks to buy? Many options but only want to do this repair once (I hope) everything on it is stock has no modifications. Suggestions?

The OEM shocks took you 98k miles, and the OEM replacements now have a lifetime warranty. Check Rockauto.com and GMPartsDirect.com for the best prices on OEM replacement shocks. On GMPartsDirect.com, enter your VIN, and you should be able to find the shocks for your truck. You may also need to look at your RPO codes in your glove box, as there are additional codes that you will most likely need to match up with the codes on the web site to find your specific shocks.

 

[FigureItOutMom]

The OEM shocks took you 98k miles, and the OEM replacements now have a lifetime warranty. Check Rockauto.com and GMPartsDirect.com for the best prices on OEM replacement shocks. On GMPartsDirect.com, enter your VIN, and you should be able to find the shocks for your truck. You may also need to look at your RPO codes in your glove box, as there are additional codes that you will most likely need to match up with the codes on the web site to find your specific shocks.

Great info thanks so much!