Suspension

A suspension system in a vehicle is designed to support the vehicle's weight, absorb shocks from the road, and improve handling and stability. It includes components like shock absorbers, struts, springs, and control arms.

You should consider replacing or repairing suspension components if you notice:

1. Rough Ride: If the vehicle feels bumpy or unstable, the suspension might be failing.
2. Uneven Tire Wear: Worn suspension parts can cause irregular tire wear.
3. Steering Issues: If you experience difficulty steering, or if the vehicle pulls to one side, the suspension might be at fault.
4. Suspension Noises: Clunking, banging, or rattling noises while driving can indicate worn suspension components.
5. Leaking Fluid: Shock absorbers or struts leaking fluid often need replacement.
6. Vehicle Sway: Excessive swaying or tilting during turns or when driving over bumps can signal suspension problems.