SA00-34-390M1
Absorb leftover road jolts: When the S7 hits potholes, speed bumps, or uneven pavement, the main front shocks handle most of the impact—but this cushion soaks up the “extra” jolts the shocks can’t fully soften. This cuts down on the “thud” you feel in the driver’s seat (especially on rough roads) and keeps the front wheels steady.
Guard the main front shocks: It limits how far the shock’s piston rod can move (called “max stroke”). This stops the rod from slamming into the shock’s cylinder—one of the top causes of oil leaks or piston damage in shocks. By preventing that, it makes the front shocks last way longer.
Reduce suspension noise: The soft rubber mutes friction between the front shocks and the chassis. It stops metal-on-metal rubbing or loose parts rattling, so you won’t hear weird creaks or clunks from the front of the car when driving over bumps.
Fits These: All Haima S7 variants (matches the front shocks’ model, movement range, and suspension mounting specs—confirm with VIN).
Won’t Fit These:
Non-Haima vehicles: Even if it looks similar, their front suspension setups and shock specs are different (no functional fit).
S7 with modified front suspension: Aftermarket lifted front kits or upgraded shocks change the shock’s movement and mounting points—original cushion can’t keep up (loses its shock-absorbing effect).
S7’s rear suspension: Rear shocks have different sizes and movement ranges (cushion won’t fit or work with rear shocks).
Prep: Techs lift the Haima S7 safely, remove the front wheel (on the side of the worn cushion), then loosen the bolts holding the front shock absorber to the chassis.
Remove old cushion: They use tools to pop off the worn cushion from the shock (rubber can be tight), then wipe the shock’s surface clean (remove dust or oil).
Install new cushion: They line up SA00-34-390M1 with the front shock’s mounting spot (make sure clips/grooves “click” into place), then reattach the shock to the chassis and tighten bolts to Haima’s exact specs (too tight crushes the rubber; too loose causes shifting).
Test: They put the front wheel back on, lower the car, and test drive to check for smoother front rides, no suspension noise, and steady handling when turning.
Inspect every 30,000km: During routine service, ask techs to check the front cushion—look for cracks, hardening, or bulging rubber. If it’s damaged, replace it right away (worn rubber can’t absorb shocks).
Clean regularly: When washing the car, wipe the front suspension area (including the cushion) with a damp cloth—remove mud or dust that wears down the rubber.
Check for looseness: If you hear rattles from the front when driving over bumps, have techs check if the cushion is loose—loose cushions don’t work right and can damage the shocks.
Avoid extreme impacts: Try not to hit deep potholes or curbs at high speed—too much force can tear the rubber or bend the cushion for good.
Quick Recap: Haima S7 Front Shock Cushion (SA00-34-390M1)
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