Are you looking for a direct replacement of a certain brand’s hood spring? Then check out our latest addition—we provide direct replacement for the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) part number of specified hood spring brands. These truck accessories play a crucial role in the opening and closing of the hood. It facilitates ease of access to the engine compartment and stability when the hood is raised. If the truck hood springs have worn out, lost tension, or broken, it’s the right time to get a new hood spring. Learn more about the product below:-
- Functionality: The aftermarket hood hinge spring ensures a smooth hood opening and closing mechanism in trucks. It reduces manual effort and keeps the hood in a stable open position, eliminating the risk of accidental closing due to external forces like wind or uneven ground.
- Material: This truck accessory is constructed from robust metal, ensuring durability and reliability under constant stress. It has a white coating for protection against rust and environmental damage. The precisely coiled spring will efficiently withstand compression without losing elasticity while maintaining smooth movement.
- Direct Replacement List: This hood spring is designed to OEM specifications and brands. It has an overall length of 18.25", respectively. Check out the list below:-
Compatible with Other Brands & Their Part Numbers:
- Fits Automann: 104.7102
- Fits Dorman: 938-5401, 938-5401CD
- Fits Paccar Parts: HS7102, KWL711002
- Fits OEM Aftermarket Part No.: L71-1002
- Fits Peterbilt: L711002
- Fits NAPA: NHD 880-9004
Compatible with Make, Model Year:
- Fits W900: 2003-2015 with Fiberglass Hood
Replacement Guideline: Replace the hood immediately if there are signs of:-
- A weak or worn-out spring.
- A broken or snapped ring—visible cracks in the spring.
- Visible signs of rust, corrosion, flaking, and more.
- Hood misalignment or creaking noises.
Note: Check the compatibility list before purchasing the spring.
Installation Steps: Hood hinge spring installation requires caution due to the spring’s high tension. So if you’re unsure, seek professional assistance. If you’re doing it yourself, then consider the steps below:-
- Safety is first. So wear safety gloves and eye protection. Do not use excessive force and ensure the hood is supported properly.
- Carry necessary tools, like a pry bar or ratchet strap for spring stretching.
- Open the hood and lock it in position.
- Hook one end of the spring onto the hinge bracket.
- Stretch the spring until it reaches the second mounting point. Use tools to stretch.
- Test the hood operation—open and close it several times.
- Lubricate the hinge point with grease to reduce friction.
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