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Shocks & StrutsThe main purpose of a shock absorber is to control the spring and suspension movement of your vehicle as it travels down the road. A shock absorber works much like a bicycle pump. A piston is attached to the end of a rod which moves against hydraulic fluid in the tube. This fluid is pressurized and provides resistance to the piston's movement, generating heat, which is then harmlessly A shock's piston counters most of this resistance by pushing the oil in the shock through tiny openings or "valves" inside, thereby slowing the movement of the piston. These valves direct the oil's movement into varying pathways or "stages", depending on how much force is generated by the road. The greater the number of stages, the smoother the up and down movement of the piston. This movement is known as "rebound" and All NAPA Shocks & Struts feature ten stages of valving via a series of intricate controls and cutting-edge design engineered to give you the smoothest, most controlled ride available. This type of technology is usually only a feature of competitors' "premium" brands. We build it into every shock we make Quick StrutEasy as 1 – 2 – 3 …NAPA Quick-Struts provide complete chassis modules for your service needs. These modules meet or exceed O.E. design, material and build-quality requirements, ensuring that the customer’s ride is never compromised. NAPA Quick-Strust modules will restore the ride and handling of the vehicle and provice thousands of additional trouble-free driving miles.
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