Components

Suspension

Components

Important: To get started, click the blue "Filter Options" button to select your vehicle and then use the filters to narrow your options.

Important: To get started, select your vehicle on the left and then use the filters to narrow your options.

What are suspension components?

Suspension components are the parts of a vehicle's suspension system. Suspension components are designed to absorb and dampen shocks or bumps from the road, providing a smoother ride and better stability when cornering. They include parts such as shock absorbers, springs, control arms, tie rods, sway bars, bushings, and ball joints.

How do I determine if my suspension components are faulty?

There are a few signs that may indicate a faulty suspension component. These include noises when driving, excessive bouncing after hitting a bump, pulling or drifting when cornering, and uneven tire wear. If any of these symptoms are present, it is best to have the components inspected by a qualified mechanic.

Can a faulty suspension component cause damage?

Yes, a faulty suspension component can cause damage to other parts of the vehicle, such as the tires, wheels, and steering system. Additionally, it can cause the vehicle to be unsafe to drive, as it can reduce the driver's ability to control the vehicle.

How do I replace a suspension component?

Replacing a suspension component is a job best left to a qualified mechanic. However, if you choose to do it yourself, the following steps should be taken:

  1. Raise the vehicle off the ground and securely support it.
  2. Disconnect the old component and remove it from the vehicle.
  3. Install the new component and reconnect it to the vehicle.
  4. Lower the vehicle and test it for proper operation.


How often should I inspect my suspension components?

It is recommended to inspect your suspension components at least once a year, or every 10,000 miles. This will ensure that they are in good working order and can help prevent any unexpected problems.