When it comes to upgrading the suspension of your classic Chevelle—or any muscle car for that matter—the number of options is pretty much unlimited. It can range from bolting on a set of aftermarket ...

The fastest wearing rear suspension part on 1963-’82 Corvettes is the strut rod bushing. The rubber A-arm bushings in the front suspension last longer because they only deal with rotation about their ...

The fastest wearing rear suspension part on 1963-'82 Corvettes is the strut rod bushing. The rubber A-arm bushings in the front suspension last longer because they only deal with rotation about their ...

If your car feels rough over bumps, sags on one side or makes clunking noises, the suspension system could be at fault. Repair costs vary widely depending on which components need work — minor fixes ...

When it comes time to revamp your suspension, it's safe to say that the biggest difference is often found in the smallest of details—and those small details are usually found in your bushings. Whereas ...

A bushing permits movement between two parts without allowing them to contact each other by filling in the gap between them. When suspension bushings are worn, they don’t adequately fill the gap ...

Q: I have a 1996 Chrysler Cirrus with 30,000 miles. There is a rattle when on a bumpy road, and I have been told it has something to do with the strut. I really have no mechanical knowledge and would ...

CARS.COM — Some vehicles, particularly for the front suspension, have struts. While the terms shocks and struts often are used together, struts are a suspension assembly that includes a shock absorber ...

As a BMW owner then you know that these vehicles are high-powered, stylish, and are quite reliable to operate. BMW owners know that the experience of driving a BMW is like owning no other vehicle.

I have been told that the driver's side bushing needs replacement on my 2011 Toyota Venza. The part is called a "knuckle" but it's $500 and you need to buy the whole part, as they don't replace the ...

To answer your first question in brief Andrea, yes, keeping shock absorbers (dampers) in proper condition is critical to driving in control. The short answer to your second question is: yes, you can ...