Sachs Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:101 825

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$145.99
WARNING:California Proposition 65▾
MPN: 101825
UPC: 708609177771
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Sachs Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:101 825
Sachs Suspension Shock Absorber P/N:101 825
$145.99

Help tame front-end bounce and keep your van composed with the SACHS shock absorber, part number 101825. This front shock is a direct-fit replacement for the 1980-1985 Volkswagen Vanagon and the 1990-1991 Volkswagen Vanagon. It controls suspension motion to help keep the tires in contact with the road, which supports predictable steering and braking.

  • Engineered for original handling: SACHS shocks and struts are engineered to help restore the vehicle's original handling dynamics.
  • Built to demanding standards: Designed to meet the highest safety, comfort, performance, and quality standards.
  • Application-tuned valving: An application-tuned valve pairing balances longevity with comfort and control.
  • Made for varied roads: Damping is intended to support comfort and control across a wide range of road conditions.

How it works: A shock absorber damps the up-and-down motion of the springs and controls how quickly the suspension compresses and rebounds. Signs a front shock may need replacing include excessive bouncing after bumps, nose-dive under braking, body sway, visible fluid leakage, or uneven tire wear. Shocks are commonly replaced in pairs on the same axle for balanced handling.

See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine and trim details.

Frequently Asked Questions

What vehicles does the SACHS shock absorber 101825 fit?

It is listed for the front of the 1980-1985 Volkswagen Vanagon. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full fitment, including engine and trim details.

Is the SACHS 101825 a front or rear shock?

The SACHS 101825 is cataloged as a front shock absorber for the listed applications.

What are signs my front shocks may need replacing?

Common signs include excessive bouncing, nose-dive under braking, body sway, fluid leakage, or uneven tire wear. Inspect the suspension to confirm the cause before replacing.

Should I replace shocks in pairs?

Replacing both front shocks together is commonly recommended so damping stays even side to side for balanced handling.

What is special about SACHS shock valving?

SACHS uses an application-tuned valve pairing designed to balance longevity with comfort and control for the vehicles it is listed for.