Suspension Knuckles
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 is a suspension knuckle?
A suspension knuckle is a component of the suspension system used in many vehicles. It is connected to the wheel hub, spindle, and control arm, and is responsible for providing an attachment point for the steering and suspension components.
What is the purpose of a suspension knuckle?
The purpose of a suspension knuckle is to connect the suspension and steering components to the wheel hub and spindle, and to provide a pivot point for the suspension and steering components.
How do I know if my suspension knuckle is faulty?
If your vehicle is experiencing excessive vibration, clunking noises, or alignment problems, it could be a sign that your suspension knuckle is faulty. You should also inspect the knuckle for signs of damage, such as cracks, rust, or other wear and tear.
Can a faulty suspension knuckle cause damage?
Yes, a faulty suspension knuckle can cause damage to other parts of the suspension system, such as the wheel hub, spindle, or control arm. It can also cause poor handling or alignment problems.
How do I replace a suspension knuckle?
Replacing a suspension knuckle is a complicated process and should be done by a qualified mechanic or technician. Generally, the process involves the following steps:
- Raise and support the vehicle.
- Disconnect the control arm from the suspension knuckle.
- Remove the brake caliper and rotor.
- Remove the wheel bearing and hub assembly.
- Remove the bolts holding the knuckle to the spindle.
- Remove the knuckle.
- Install the new knuckle.
- Reinstall the wheel bearing and hub assembly.
- Reinstall the brake caliper and rotor.
- Connect the control arm to the new knuckle.
- Lower the vehicle.