Focus Auto Parts Q9034 rear air suspension spring for the 2007-2013 Ford Expedition and other vehicles supports the rear of the vehicle on compressed air. The spring also cushions road shock as the rear suspension moves.
A rear end that sits low or leans after the vehicle has been parked can mean an air suspension spring is leaking. Before replacing one, find out where the air is going, because a leak elsewhere in the system can also drop the ride height. With the engine off, look the spring over for cracks, and leave pressure testing to a shop.
The 2007-2013 Ford Expedition and the 2007-2013 Lincoln Navigator both take two rear air suspension springs, so order two and fit them together.
Does the Focus Auto Parts Q9034 fit the 2007-2013 Ford Expedition?
Yes. The Focus Auto Parts Q9034 is a rear air suspension spring for the 2007-2013 Ford Expedition, and the vehicle takes two.
Will the Q9034 air suspension spring fit the 2007-2013 Lincoln Navigator?
Yes. Focus Auto Parts Q9034 is listed for the 2007-2013 Lincoln Navigator as a rear air suspension spring, and that vehicle takes two.
Is the Q9034 a front or rear air suspension spring?
It is a rear air suspension spring. It is not a front spring.
What can I see on a rear air suspension spring that has worn out?
With the engine off, look at the spring for cracks or splits. A rear end that sits low or leans to one side can also point to a spring problem; a shop can test the system.
Can I keep driving with a leaking rear air suspension spring?
No. Have a leaking or sagging rear air suspension spring checked or replaced promptly, since it supports the rear of the vehicle and affects ride height.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
