Before mounting the rear suspension coil spring, first put the upper isolator (1) and lower isolator (5) at both ends of the coil spring (2) to make sure they are correctly positioned. After that, attach the spring with isolators to the spring link, ensure the lower isolator fits in the pocket and place the top of the spring on the body mount. Fit the shock absorber by lowering its end into the spring link and turning the top down to connect with the upper holes. Attach the lower shock mounting bolt and nut, but don't tighten them yet. For AWD vehicles, the spacers (1) on top of the crossmember mount bushings (2) should be correctly fitted. Make sure to lift up the jack slowly, inserting the coil spring and the top of the shock absorber into their certified spots and then tighten the upper mounting screws to 52 Nm (38 ft-lb). Since the rear crossmember bolts are longer than the front ones, never mix them up. Get the crossmember mounting bolts (2 and 3) in place and snug them up but don't tighten fully for now. Check the distance from the tension link to the front body weld flange ahead of it, outboard to the front mount bushing (4); the distance should be at least 12 mm for good suspension operation. For times when the distance is less than 12 mm, move the entire rear crossmember that side farther back, loosen the three mounting bolts while you keep a fourth tight, then snug both groups of bolts and confirm the distance matches or improves in the opposite mounting place. Fasten each crossmember mounting bolt to a torque of 180 Nm (133 ft. lbs.). Take the jack out from beneath the rear axle differential, put the rear exhaust in its correct place at the end of the exhaust tube and link the exhaust isolators to the hangers on the muffler and resonators. Fit the fuel filler tube, then put the tire and wheel assemblies on (1), checking that all wheels are locked with 150 Nm (110 ft. lbs.). Police cars require 190 Nm (140 ft. lbs.) here. Raise the vehicle by lowering it and raising the lift, allowing you to reach the lower mounting bolt. After that, use a torque wrench to tighten the lower shock mounting bolt (4) to 72 Nm (53 ft. lbs.).