HOW TO REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS:
RENAULT MODUS
Learn How To Replace Renault Modus Shock Absorbers
Learn how to replace Renault Modus shock absorbers with our comprehensive guide. The video outlines every step of the process from removing the old shock absorbers to fitting new ones in the vehicle.
Please note that Renault Modus shock replacement and maintenance may vary depending on the model and year.
Need to know more about Renault Modus shocks? Contact us.
RENAULT MODUS SHOCK ABSORBER REPLACEMENT TOOLS
Make sure you have the following vehicle maintenance and repair tools at your disposal:
- KYB Front Shock Absorber for Renault Modus – R&L: Twin Tube Excel G, Part No: 333740
- KYB Rear Shock Absorber for Renault Modus – R&L: Twin Tube Excel G, Part No: 344805
- Penetrating oil
- Jack lift
- Flat head screwdriver
- Long nose pliers
- Socket wrench: 10 mm
- Spanner: 18mm
- Spring compressor
- Shock absorber tool:
Passage socket: 16, 19mm
Socket wrench insert: 6mm
RENAULT MODUS FRONT SHOCK ABSORBER REPLACEMENT STEPS
- Raise the vehicle using a transmission jack lift
- Spray the control arm nuts and bolts with penetrating oil
- Disconnect the wiring and brake hose from the shock mount
- Remove the cowl grille
- Remove the old shock absorber
- Compress the old shock absorber coil spring
- Set up the new shock absorber
- Mount the new shock absorber in the wheel arch
- Re-install the cowl grille
RENAULT MODUS REAR SHOCK ABSORBER REPLACEMENT STEPS
- Remove the boot lining
- Disconnect the old shock absorber
- Remove the old shock absorber
- Set up the new shock absorber
- Install the new shock absorber
- Re-attach the car wheel
- Re-attach the boot lining
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How many kms do Renault Modus shocks last?
Renault Modus shocks typically last around 80 000 km or 5 years. It depends on how often you use the vehicle.
Also read…
Common fitting tips
Front or back, and no matter the vehicle, make sure you follow these installation tips.
Suspension: an overview
The ins and outs of vehicle suspension, and the signs of worn shock absorbers.
Common failure reasons
Learn more about the common causes of shock absorber failure and how to address them.
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Location
PO Box 8156,
Elandsfontein, 1406