Kia Stinger Shock Absorber Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(17)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(17)

Shock Absorber Replacement Service

How much does a Shock Absorber Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Kia Stinger Shock Absorber Replacement is $510 with $342 for parts and $168 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2018 Kia StingerL4-2.0L TurboService typeShock Absorber - Front ReplacementEstimate$1115.96Shop/Dealer Price$1310.59 - $1875.04
2018 Kia StingerV6-3.3L TurboService typeShock Absorber - Rear ReplacementEstimate$859.51Shop/Dealer Price$1032.79 - $1547.68
2018 Kia StingerL4-2.0L TurboService typeShock Absorber - Rear ReplacementEstimate$859.51Shop/Dealer Price$1032.82 - $1547.73
2018 Kia StingerV6-3.3L TurboService typeShock Absorber - Front ReplacementEstimate$1094.34Shop/Dealer Price$1284.78 - $1846.10
Show example Kia Stinger Shock Absorber Replacement prices

What is the Shock Absorber all about?

Shock absorbers are attached to the vehicle body and suspension components. They are used to absorb road shock, providing a smooth ride. Most cars made after 1995 have shock absorbers in the back wheels and strut assembly in the front. Older cars and trucks may have shock absorbers at all four wheels.

Shock absorbers are basically cylindrical containers filled with gas or liquid. They are mounted from the suspension to the frame of the car. When you drive over a bump, the pistons inside the shocks move up and down against the liquid or gas.

Shock absorbers take a beating day after day, especially on bumpy roads. The gas or liquid will eventually leak, resulting in an unstable or rugged ride. With worn shock absorbers, it is possible that the tires could lose contact with the road and/or wear out prematurely.

Keep in mind:

Shock absorbers are always replaced in pairs (either both front or both rear).

How it's done:

  • Verify that the shock absorbers are bad.
  • Remove and replace the faulty shock absorbers.
  • Inspect the suspension system for any other worn or damaged parts.
  • Test drive vehicle.

Our recommendation:

It is a good practice to replace the shock absorbers every 35,000 miles. You can easily find out if you need new shocks by doing a bounce test. Go to the rear corner of your car and push down on the rear of the car. If your car bounces up and down a few times, it is time to change the shock absorbers.

What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Shock Absorber?

  • Unstable, bouncy ride.
  • Tires losing contact with the road.
  • Hard impact when you drive over a bump.
  • Leaking fluid.

How important is this service?

Shock absorbers exist at both rear wheels, and sometimes the front wheels as well. The shock absorbers attach the suspension to the body of your car, and feature pistons that are filled with gas or liquid. As your vehicle rides over the bumps and rough conditions of the road, the suspension is subject to a lot of shock. This shock moves the pistons, but the gas or liquid in the pistons helps absorb the impact, and lessen the shock that is then transferred to the body of the vehicle. As a result, the shock absorbers keep your ride relatively smooth and comfortable.

When the shock absorbers malfunction or leak, they will be unable to absorb any of the shock from the road, and all of the impact on the suspension will be transferred to the body of the car. This not only makes for an uncomfortable ride, but can also cause damage to numerous different components in your vehicle.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Kia mechanics

Real customer reviews from Kia owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(17)

Rating Summary
16
0
0
0
1
16
0
0
0
1

Andrew

12 years of experience
962 reviews
Andrew
12 years of experience
Kia Stinger L4-2.0L Turbo - Shock Absorber Replacement (Rear) - Kansas City, Missouri
Andrew arrived on time and was friendly, he replaced my rear shocks with parts I provided in the accurate estimated time. This was much quicker than waiting in the shop.

Alex

21 years of experience
160 reviews
Alex
21 years of experience
Kia Stinger V6-3.3L Turbo - Oil Change - Montgomery, Illinois
Perfect knows his stuff would use and recommend to anyone

Nicholas

12 years of experience
691 reviews
Nicholas
12 years of experience
Kia Stinger V6-3.3L Turbo - Oil Change - Raleigh, North Carolina
Great job. Very helpful.

Joseph

34 years of experience
540 reviews
Joseph
34 years of experience
Kia Optima L4-2.4L - Shock Absorber Replacement (Rear) - McKinney, Texas
Did the job fast and had great customer service

Excellent Rating

(17)

Rating Summary
16
0
0
0
1
16
0
0
0
1
Number of Kia Shock Absorber Replacement services completed
187+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Kia MECHANICS
1100+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

A Buyer’s Guide to the 2012 Toyota Yaris
The The 2012 Toyota Yaris is a stylish car that offers a three door sedan and five door hatchback model. It has high-tech communication and audio features to make for an entertaining ride. Combined with its reliability and resale, the...
What Does SAE Stand for in Motor Oil?
SAE stands for the Society of Automotive Engineers. The SAE was founded in 1905 by Andrew Ricker and Henry Ford. At...
Symptoms of a Bad or Failing Water Pump
Common signs include coolant leaks at the front-center of the car, loose water pump pulley, overheating engine, and steam coming from the radiator.

Air suspension problem

This can be the result of many different situations. If the vehicle is sitting very low, one of the air bags may be leaking air. The pump runs on a fused circuit and the pump can short out or a...

Brakes, transmission, starter, & catalytic converter replaced, but not fixed

The exhaust would need to have been removed when the transmission was done and may have been installed back on incorrectly or is misaligned causing the popping noise. A popping noise is usually due to a leak in the exhaust...

I hear a grinding noise when driving I notice when I move the steering wheel to the left the sound is gone.

Hi Renazar. Thanks for contacting us today. Assuming that the noise comes when you are driving forward and not braking, then the noise is likely coming from the wheel bearings that are wearing out. It is also possible that you...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (855) 347-2779 · hi@yourmechanic.com