Trunk Shocks

Trunk shocks

There are two gas pressurized trunk shocks (also known trunk struts) can support the weight of the trunk to make it easier to lift and open, and keep it open while your inside the trunk.
Enhance Performance.Easy Installation.High Reliability;Car trunk shock are the gas springs that open and close the trunk to your car.
Made of high quality steel material for corrosion-proof, rigidity and durability.Advanced manufacturing technology, strong and not easy to break, long service life.
They seem like an inconsequential component of your car until they malfunction and your trunk is either sluggish and slow to open or closes much too quickly (hopefully not on your head).
Replacing a trunk lid shock is relatively easy, usually just a few clips to remove and install.

How do you replace trunk shocks?
To replace trunk shocks, follow these general steps:
Gather Materials:
New trunk shocks
Support to keep the trunk raised (e.g., a sturdy stick)
Secure the Vehicle:
Park on a level surface.
Engage the parking brake.
Open the Trunk:
Ensure the trunk is empty for easier access.
Identify Mounting Points:
Locate the upper and lower mounting points of the old shocks.
Remove Old Shocks:
Use a screwdriver or socket wrench to remove the mounting bolts.
Have an assistant support the trunk during removal.
Install New Shocks:
Attach the new shocks in the same positions.
Tighten the mounting bolts securely.
Repeat for the Other Side:
If your vehicle has two trunk shocks, repeat the process on the other side.
Test the Trunk:
Carefully close and open the trunk to ensure the new shocks work properly.
Secure the Trunk:
If satisfied, remove the temporary support.
Close the trunk and confirm it stays open without assistance.
Always consult your vehicle’s manual for specific instructions and safety precautions. If you’re unsure, consider seeking professional help.