quenching
Active Member
I'm fairly certain that I need to replace the rear suspension spheres in my '94 E220 W124 estate ( hard lumpy ride over speed bumps on one side) and its off to the mechanic on Monday. But is there an easy way to check that they do actually need replacing as apparently some suspension work was done on the car before I acquired it? I seem to remember someone mentioning that the membrane between the 2 sections of the spheres can degrade leading to mixing of the hydraulic fluid and the gas causing a frothy appearance in the fluid, if this is the case where do I check it?
Is it possible that I could have a stuck valve instead of dead spheres?
I presume I can remove some of the interior in the boot before I take it to the mechanic in the hope of reducing the time he needs to spend on relatively easy trim removal. Bearing in mind its a 7 seater what should I remove and how easy is it to do?
Is it possible that I could have a stuck valve instead of dead spheres?
I presume I can remove some of the interior in the boot before I take it to the mechanic in the hope of reducing the time he needs to spend on relatively easy trim removal. Bearing in mind its a 7 seater what should I remove and how easy is it to do?