5. Check the installation price
As with most items for your truck, and here when it comes to installment, you will still need someone with experience to install your new truck shocks. Be prepared, the cost of the labor might actually be more than the cost for the parts! Imagine that!
A good shop of course has technicians who have years of training and they have all the latest in technology and tools to ensure the job gets done right, but all that will cost. So do your homework good, shop around and search to find the best deal for your money!
Either way the average hourly rate (labor charge) for an auto mechanic is $70 to $120 per hour!
Source: www.pro-touring.com
6. Ask for free installation for truck shocks
Many places sell the parts that are needed for the vehicles they service. This only makes sense, right? But not everyone does. Some will need to special order your truck shocks (hence checking availability). If they do sell the parts, and it is a brand you trust, they will often provide the labor.
