Driving Experience: If you notice significant bumps, roughness while driving, or if the suspension feels too soft or too hard, it may indicate issues with the air shock absorbers.
Air Leakage: Check for any air leakage in the shock absorbers. If you find leaks, inability to maintain air pressure, or frequent changes in suspension height, this may necessitate replacement.
Visual Inspection: Examine the appearance of the shock absorbers for visible damage, oil leaks, or deformities. These signs could indicate that the shock absorbers are damaged and need replacement.
Suspension Height: Verify if the vehicle's suspension height is normal. An abnormal suspension height could point to issues with the air shock absorbers.
Vehicle Stability: If the vehicle exhibits instability during turns or braking, it could signal problems with the shock absorbers.
Mileage: Typically, air shock absorbers have a lifespan of around 50,000 to 100,000 miles, but actual longevity is influenced by factors such as usage conditions and driving style. If the vehicle has exceeded this range, consider replacing the shock absorbers.

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Scheduled Maintenance

Replace the seal: The seal of the air shock absorber will wear out over time, resulting in leakage. Therefore, regular replacement of seals can ensure the normal operation of the air shock absorber.
Check the air pressure: Regularly check the air pressure of the air shock absorber to ensure that it is within the normal range. If the air pressure is too high or too low, it should be adjusted in time.
Lubricated parts: Some moving parts of the air shock absorber need regular lubrication to ensure its normal operation. Special lubricants can be used for lubrication.

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