INHUMANITY
New Member
My alarm remote control notified me that my alarm went off. I went outside to check it out and everything looked OK. I figured somebody drove by with a loud exhaust (it happens a lot).
At the end of the day I open the door to get into the Yukon and noticed it was sitting lower than it normally does.
I step back outside and look at the rear and noticed the body was sitting a lot lower to the tire than normal.
So, I get back inside and hit the button that adds air to the rear springs and I hear nothing but air coming out of the rear. The gauge was all the way at zero even though I normally drive without about 30PSI.
I get under the Yukon to see if anything sticks out, but I couldn't see anything. I couldn't get that far under since it's lowered and the shocks help raise the rear.
So my question is where do I go to get the shock(s) replaced? I tried looking online at the Yellow Pages searching for trucks, truck repair, etc with no results.
The only things that would come up were industrial truck repair.
Any ideas of what type of shop I would want to go to?
BTW, it has Firestone Ride-Rite's.
Thanks!
At the end of the day I open the door to get into the Yukon and noticed it was sitting lower than it normally does.
I step back outside and look at the rear and noticed the body was sitting a lot lower to the tire than normal.
So, I get back inside and hit the button that adds air to the rear springs and I hear nothing but air coming out of the rear. The gauge was all the way at zero even though I normally drive without about 30PSI.
I get under the Yukon to see if anything sticks out, but I couldn't see anything. I couldn't get that far under since it's lowered and the shocks help raise the rear.
So my question is where do I go to get the shock(s) replaced? I tried looking online at the Yellow Pages searching for trucks, truck repair, etc with no results.
The only things that would come up were industrial truck repair.
Any ideas of what type of shop I would want to go to?
BTW, it has Firestone Ride-Rite's.
Thanks!