Focus Auto Parts 8346178RL rear shock absorber for the 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala and other vehicles damps the movement of the rear springs after a bump. As a suspension shock absorber, it controls how quickly the spring compresses and rebounds at the rear wheel.
- Damps rear spring compression and rebound
- Rear-position shock absorber sold as a single unit
Quick facts
- Part: Focus Auto Parts 8346178RL shock absorber
- Also called: suspension shock absorber
- Fits: 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala and other vehicles
- Position: Rear
A rear end that keeps bouncing after bumps, oil on the shock body, or a clunk over rough pavement can mean a worn shock. Worn springs, mounts, bushings or tires can sit behind the same signs, so find the cause before you buy. Rear shocks are normally replaced as a pair; this listing is one shock, and the 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala is listed at a quantity of one.
Fits
The catalog lists it for a wide range of Chevrolet and Buick models, led by the 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala, the 2013-2015 Chevrolet Malibu and the 2010-2016 Buick LaCrosse. If your car is not named here, look up its year and model under the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Specifications
- Position: Rear
- Quantity per application: 1
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this Chevy Impala shock absorber the right one for a 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala?
Yes. Focus Auto Parts 8346178RL is a rear shock absorber listed for the 2014-2020 Chevrolet Impala.
Will this Chevy Malibu shock absorber work on a 2013-2015 Chevrolet Malibu?
Yes. This rear shock absorber is listed for the 2013-2015 Chevrolet Malibu. For any other model, look up your car under the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Which end of the car does this Focus Auto Parts shock absorber go on?
Focus Auto Parts 8346178RL is a rear shock absorber. The listing is one shock, with a catalog quantity of one per application.
Why does my car keep bouncing after bumps, and could the rear shock absorber be worn?
A worn rear shock can leave the car bouncing after a bump, and an oily film on the shock body can point to a leak. A look with the car parked and the engine off can spot oil; a shop can test the rest.
How does this rear shock absorber work with the rear springs?
It damps the compression and rebound of the rear spring, so the wheel does not keep bouncing after a bump.
