Front Shock Absorber for 2002-2004 Isuzu Axiom & More - Focus 341528
Help keep your ride settled and body motion under control with the Focus Auto Parts shock absorber, part number 341528, a front shock designed to damp spring movement over bumps, dips and uneven pavement. It is listed for several models from Honda and Isuzu, among them the 1998-2002 Honda Passport, 2002-2004 Isuzu Axiom and 1998-2004 Isuzu Rodeo.
- Position: Front, for the listed applications.
- Stroke length: 5.23
- Compressed length: 9.65; extended length: 14.88
- Quantity: The listed applications use two per vehicle; the minimum order quantity is one.
A shock absorber resists the up-and-down oscillation of the suspension springs, helping the tires stay in contact with the road and limiting how much the body rebounds after a bump. Signs a shock may need replacing include excessive bouncing after bumps, nose-dive under braking, fluid seeping from the shock body, and cupped or uneven tire wear. Since other suspension parts can cause similar symptoms, diagnose the cause before replacing. Replacing both front shocks together is recommended so damping stays even from side to side.
See the Buyer's Guide tab for full details.
Country of origin: China.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right Isuzu Axiom shock absorber for my 2002-2004 Axiom?
Part 341528 is listed for the front of the 2002-2004 Isuzu Axiom with all engines, and the Axiom uses two. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to match your exact vehicle.
Is this the right Isuzu Rodeo shock absorber for a 1998-2004 Isuzu Rodeo?
Yes. It is listed for the front of the 1998-2004 Isuzu Rodeo with all engines, two per vehicle. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the other listed vehicles.
Should I replace both front shocks at the same time?
The listed applications use two front shocks. Replacing them as a pair is recommended so damping stays even from side to side.
What are the length specifications?
The catalog lists a stroke length of 5.23, a compressed length of 9.65 and an extended length of 14.88.
What signs suggest a shock absorber may need replacing?
Common signs include excessive bouncing after bumps, nose-dive under braking, fluid leaking from the shock, and uneven tire wear. Diagnose the cause first, since other parts can cause similar symptoms.
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