H7032 – Hydro 7000 Hydraulic Action Shock with Red Boot
SKU: H7032Product information
- Weight6.8 lbs
- Dimensions24 × 3 × 3 in
- UPC
803696136295
- Extended Length
29.83
- Collapsed Length
17.3
- Upper Mounting Code
ES31
- Lower Mounting Code
ES24
Free Shipping to the Lower 48
60 Days
Limited Lifetime Warranty
SkyArmor Plus™ Factory Supplemental Limited Warranty program
Install Instructions/ Master Catalog
Find a Dealer Near You
Search for Shocks by Stroke, Length, etc.
How to Select the Right Length Coilovers for Your Build
Skyjacker 2.0 vs 2.5 Coilovers – Quick Breakdown
Compare your current and new tire size.
How to identify the different 14-18 GM factory control arm variations
Proven Compliant with FMVSS 126 Safety Standards
Skyjacker® Hydro Shocks offer you a high quality shock absorber with true velocity sensitive valving. Shock absorbers, or spring dampers as it is called everywhere else except in the U.S., control the rate at which suspension springs compress and rebound. As the shock is pushed together, this is called bump or compression. As the shock expands, this is called rebound or extension. Absorbing the ‘shock’ of bumps and suspension loading is actually performed by the springs in the suspension. The shock’s real job is controlling the energy stored in the springs.
Showing all 6 resultsSorted by price: high to low
803696136295
29.83
17.3
ES31
ES24
803696136394
29.83
17.3
BP8
ES25
803696136684
29.83
17.3
ES27
ES34
803696141596
29.83
17.3
BP8
ES34
803696140995
29.83
17.3
EB7
ES34
803696140223
29.83
17.3
ES25
ES25
Skyjacker® Hydro Shocks offer you a high quality shock absorber with true velocity sensitive valving. Shock absorbers, or spring dampers as it is called everywhere else except in the U.S., control the rate at which suspension springs compress and rebound. As the shock is pushed together, this is called bump or compression. As the shock expands, this is called rebound or extension. Absorbing the ‘shock’ of bumps and suspension loading is actually performed by the springs in the suspension. The shock’s real job is controlling the energy stored in the springs.