Showing posts with label Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide. Show all posts

Friday, 12 February 2021

******** Audi A8L Quattro Sedan (4E8) V8-4.2L (BVJ) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



188



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



189



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



190



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Monday, 12 October 2020

******** Audi A6 Sedan (4F2) V6-3.2L (CALA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



318



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



319



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Friday, 2 October 2020

******** Audi TTS Quattro Coupe (8J3) L4-2.0L Turbo (CDMA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



135



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



136



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Sunday, 19 July 2020

******** Audi R8 Quattro Coupe (423) V10-5.2L (BUJ)Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



162



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



163



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Tuesday, 16 June 2020

******** Audi A4 Sedan (8K2) L4-2.0L Turbo (CAEB) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



501



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



502



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Saturday, 9 November 2019

******** Audi A4 Quattro Wagon (8K5) L4-2.0L Turbo (CAEB) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



506



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



507



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Friday, 9 August 2019

******** Audi S5 Quattro Coupe (8T3) V8-4.2L (CAUA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



241



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



242



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



243



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Saturday, 9 March 2019

******** Audi A5 Cabriolet (8F7) L4-2.0L Turbo (CAEB) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



476



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



477



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Saturday, 19 May 2018

******** Audi TTS Quattro Roadster (8J9) L4-2.0L Turbo (CDMA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



138



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



139



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Sunday, 17 December 2017

******** Audi S4 Quattro Sedan (8K2) V6-3.0L SC (CCBA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



157



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



158



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Wednesday, 8 November 2017

******** Audi A8 Quattro Sedan (4E2) V8-4.2L (BVJ) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



190



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



191



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



192



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Tuesday, 7 February 2017

******** Audi TT Quattro Coupe (8J3) L4-2.0L Turbo (CCTA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical Service Bulletin Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



Affected Vehicles



Condition



137



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



Shock absorbers with oil marks



138



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.

Sunday, 18 December 2016

******** Audi A6 Quattro Sedan (4F2) V6-3.0L SC (CCAA) Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR # 401004 Date: 100401


Suspension - Shock Absorber Leak Assessment Guide



40 Shock absorber leaks: assessment aid



40 10 04



2018194/4



April 1, 2010.



Supersedes Technical DIAGNOSIS AND REPAIR Group 40 number 09-04 dated June 17, 2009 for reasons listed below.



373



Affected Vehicles



Condition



One or several shock absorbers have an oil coating.



Technical Background



---



Production Solution



---



Service



This information is designed to help you assess whether a shock absorber is leaking.



Leaking shock absorbers



A leaking shock absorber is characterized by a wet film of oil running down the pipe. This needs to be replaced.



374



Shock absorbers with oil marks



A light film of dried oil or oil marks on the pipe beneath the dust guard are not clear indication of a leaking shock. These are caused by residues



from filling up the shock during production or slight "condensation" in the seal area. This small amount of oil is for lubrication and reduces the wear



of the seal.



Tip: This does not affect the shock absorber. No repair is necessary.



Tip: For further information see the repair manual under "Shock absorbers, checking."



Warranty



This TSB is informational only and not applicable to any Audi warranty.



Additional Information



All parts and service references provided in this TSB are subject to change and/or removal. Always check with your Parts Department and service



manuals for the latest information.