Do shocks have lifetime warranty?

Do shocks have lifetime warranty?

A shock is designed to last around 50,000 miles, depending on driving style and road conditions. Shocks are a wear and tear item and are not designed to be used for the lifetime of a vehicle. Manufacturer warranties on shocks or struts cover defects such as leaking oil in the product.

Does BILSTEIN shocks have a lifetime warranty?

Rare for the performance automotive industry, BILSTEIN offers a Limited Lifetime Warranty to the original purchaser that our product shall be free from defects in material and workmanship for the life of the damper.

How many years will shocks last?

On average, if your car has been “babied,” you can expect your shocks/struts to last about 10 years. If you have really used your car like a workhorse, 5 years is probably all you can expect. This means that for the average driver, 7 or 8 years is the maximum life expectancy of most shocks and struts.

Are shocks covered under extended warranty?

While extended car warranties and vehicle service contracts (VSCs) are designed to protect your vehicle from unexpected breakdowns, many will exclude shocks and struts. Even your factory or manufacturer’s warranty’s “bumper-to-bumper” coverage won’t include these types of heavy wear and tear components.

Are shocks and struts the same thing?

What is the difference? A shock absorber on an automobile does one thing and one thing only, keeps the car from bouncing. Struts are considerably different. Struts are a structural part of the suspension system and are mounted to the chassis of the vehicle on the top, and they come down through.

How long do BILSTEIN shocks last?

If you garage it most of the time and are mostly highway driving, no towing, and drive like a grandpa/grandma, then 100K seems quite reasonable. I have about 20K on my 5100s and they feel as good as when I installed them. I’d expect them to last at least 75K.

How much does it cost to replace shocks?

A typical shock and strut replacement can set you back anywhere between $450 and $1,100 on parts and labor combined. An individual shock and strut assembly costs around $150 to $900, while estimated labor costs for replacing a shock and strut assembly can range anywhere from $150 to $300 per assembly.

How do I know if my shocks are bad?

The Warning Signs Of Worn Shocks And Struts

  1. Instability at highway speeds.
  2. Vehicle “tips” to one side in turns.
  3. The front end dives more than expected during hard braking.
  4. Rear-end squat during acceleration.
  5. Tires bouncing excessively.
  6. Unusual tire wear.
  7. Leaking fluid on the exterior of shocks or struts.

Are KONI shocks good?

great shocks. i keep front adjusted to 50% stiffer and rear to 100% stiffer and feel no need in rear saybar. front relatively hard to install, but not too bad. first used with neuspeed sport springs(1,5 inch), but now in winter i drive with stock springs and it feels fantastic.

What is the warranty on the shocks?

Warranties are based on defects such as leaks and breaks during normal use. Again wear and tear are not covered. Do not call us with a warranty for 2 or 4 shocks. Those are wear and tear issues. Warranties are only processed as an exchange of a defective product for a new one. No refunds.

How do I get a warranty on my Bilstein shocks?

You must be the original purchaser of shocks and have proof of purchase to be considered for a warranty claim. The BILSTEIN Limited Lifetime Warranty is non-transferrable. Step 2: Contact Bilstein Warranty Team at [email protected] to verify warrantability of your shocks and obtain Warranty Evaluation Form.

How long do shocks last on a car?

A shock is designed to last around 50,000 miles, depending on driving style and road conditions. Shocks are a wear and tear item and are not designed to be used for the lifetime of a vehicle.

Do shock absorber warranties cover oil leaks?

Manufacturer warranties on shocks or struts cover defects such as leaking oil in the product. Reduced effectiveness due to age or use is normal and expected with a shock absorber and is not a fectory defect.

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