• Sign Up! To view all forums and unlock additional cool features

    Welcome to the #1 Explorer ST Forum and Explorer ST community dedicated to Explorer ST owners and enthusiasts. Register for an account, it's free and it's easy, so don't hesitate to join the Explorer ST Forum today!


Help! I need help identifying this part

Messages
10
Reactions
0
Points
1
Location
Mobile
Vehicle
2022 ford explorer st
#1
I took my 2022 Explorer ST in because I have been having issues with squealing brakes but they didn't find anything. I looked when I got home and saw this with caked on residue. Not sure what to tell the dealer
 

Attachments

Cdubya

2000 Post Club
Messages
2,058
Reactions
1,042
Points
352
Location
NE Ohio
Vehicle
2026 Explorer ST
#2
That is the rear shock. Dust cover in particular...
 

OP
J
Messages
10
Reactions
0
Points
1
Location
Mobile
Vehicle
2022 ford explorer st
Thread Starter #3
That is the rear shock. Dust cover in particular...
Thank you! Is this residue normal?
 

OP
J
Messages
10
Reactions
0
Points
1
Location
Mobile
Vehicle
2022 ford explorer st
Thread Starter #5
It's weird because the other side looks perfect. No dirt. Also the ride is really rough. And noise comes from the rear side when braking
 

Cruising68

2000 Post Club
Messages
2,056
Reactions
1,436
Points
352
Location
Chicago, IL, USA
#6
It's weird because the other side looks perfect. No dirt. Also the ride is really rough. And noise comes from the rear side when braking
If its not wet, its not shock oil. Shock may be blown internally. Bounce both rear corners to see if there is any difference. I would also wash both shock boots and see if anything shows after driving.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Messages
3,067
Reactions
1,360
Points
252
Location
Nevada
Vehicle
'20 Raptor, '22 Explorer ST, '14 GT500, '03 F150
#7
It's weird because the other side looks perfect. No dirt. Also the ride is really rough. And noise comes from the rear side when braking
The shocks are definetly blown. You can tell by the way the dirt accumulates specifically where it’s be leaking.
 

OP
J
Messages
10
Reactions
0
Points
1
Location
Mobile
Vehicle
2022 ford explorer st
Thread Starter #8
The shocks are definetly blown. You can tell by the way the dirt accumulates specifically where it’s be leaking.
Thanks, do you think it would be covered under the extended warranty?
 

Messages
3,067
Reactions
1,360
Points
252
Location
Nevada
Vehicle
'20 Raptor, '22 Explorer ST, '14 GT500, '03 F150
#9
Thanks, do you think it would be covered under the extended warranty?
No cause it’s considered a consumable item.
 



Top