How to replace rear shock absorbers on AUDI A4 B5 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC

How to replace rear shock absorbers on AUDI A4 B5 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC

How to replace rear shock absorbers on AUDI A4 B5 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC

Top brands that produce Shock Absorbers: BOSCH, STARK, SACHS, SKF, VAN WEZEL, VALEO, LuK, MAPCO, A.B.S., ATE.

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► How to replace rear lower arm on AUDI A4 B5 — https://youtu.be/E8ho1U22O4o
► How to replace Pollen Filter on AUDI A4 B5 — https://youtu.be/QQl8v5Spq_4
► How to replace front shock absorbers on AUDI A4 B5 — https://youtu.be/sP0D2dTLnaw

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Disclaimer:
This video only contains tips and recommendations that could be helpful when carrying out car repairs or replacing parts. AUTODOC is not liable for any harm, injury or property damage incurred while carrying out repairs or replacements, that are a result of incorrect use or misinterpretation of the provided information. This video is for informational purposes only and does not guarantee achievement of a specific result. The user is personally liable for incorrect use of repair equipment, tools or car parts, in particular, when this use poses the risk of injury. AUTODOC strongly recommends being careful and adhering to the safety rules when doing any repair or replacement. Keep in mind that using low quality auto parts does not guarantee the proper level of road safety.

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Comments

Alain Carrillo says:

Hi, is this for the audi quattro a4 1997? thanks nice video.

alec griffith says:

Why do you use an air gun to torque down the bolts instead of a torque wrench. You can snap bolts easy if you don’t use a torque wrench

zaftra says:

You don't replace the nuts and bolts, is it ok to use the old ones.

John Cooper says:

Problem solved! The noise is a badly worn (rubber) differential mount leaving metal on metal. You know the song. That's why when loading the left side noise momentarily disappears. Cheers.

John Cooper says:

You're welcome and thanks for answering. Watched your well produced demo with interest. I own an older A4 2.8l quattro with (not bearing) rear end noise. It's a '99 and when loading the left side noise goes away. As stated, changing the bearing made no difference. Noise changes with speed indicating a moving part. Could be CV axle rubbing as it has (right side) broken spring however the car doesn't appear to sag. I also have considered it may be a noisy pinion gear. differential bearing or bad bushing. Fairly loud (prop plane) rubbing noise. New springs and shocks are en route but suspect it may be something else. Any insight and/or videos would be enlightening. Cheers.

John Cooper says:

The part no. for these Bilstein rear shock is #19184050.

Mdg k1 says:

Bilstein and Monroe….the worst shocks ever…..i thought bilstein will do good but in 25.000km it shat itself…in front i have sachs, still doing the hard work…i should have bought sachs to the rear too…bilstein was cheap but rubish…never again..sachs for life. Hope i helped someone with my experience. Cheers !

HelloMoto says:

What is the brand of spring compressor are you using? I would like to get one.

David Grabowski says:

Hey, thanks for the video with your robot mechanic 🙂 I replaced the rear shocks on my '98 A4 B5 quattro last year, and installed Bilsteins just like your video. 500 miles later, one of the bump stops split in half from top to bottom. The other side's bump stop is compressed but not broken. It turns out that the Bilstein bump stops are significantly longer that the OE Sachs bump stops, which significantly reduces the possible amount of travel when compared to OE. What are your thoughts on Bilstein vs Sachs in this particular application?

AFCA020 says:

diffrent then a b5 from a friend of mine no quattro

zgurubaburul says:

Very good tutorial but this is for quattro only.

Daniel Foraker says:

Be nice if you listed if this was for a FWD or quattro

activeorpassive says:

Well made and easy to follow. Thanks!

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