What are the effects of a damaged rear shock absorber buffer rubber?

[EllianaLynn]

Damaged rear shock absorber buffer rubber has the following effects: 1. Driving noise: The vehicle's shock absorber will produce abnormal noises during operation. 2. Increased noise: During the operation of the shock absorber, vibrations and impacts will be transmitted from the frame to the passenger compartment. 3. Directional deviation: The vehicle's steering may exhibit slight deviations, difficulty in returning to center, and weak return force. 4. Noise during stationary steering: Due to excessive wear and damage of the top rubber, abnormal noises may also occur when turning the steering wheel while stationary. Functions of the buffer rubber: Significantly improves driving stability and enhances driving comfort, allowing for a more enjoyable driving experience; shortens braking distance and improves driving safety; protects the shock absorber and suspension system, extending the shock absorber's service life by 2-3 years; reduces body vibrations and absorbs suspension system noise; addresses spring fatigue issues, raises the vehicle body by 2-3 cm, and increases load capacity; buffers and absorbs instantaneous pressure caused by rough road surfaces, preventing damage to the shock absorption system.