Suspension Solutions for Every Need

We provide a wide range of suspension components to suit every vehicle and driving style, from standard setups to advanced performance upgrades. Whether you're looking for comfort, handling precision, or full customization, we have the right solution for you.

Types of Suspension Systems We Offer:

• Standard Gas Struts: Ideal for everyday driving, gas struts offer improved ride comfort and durability while maintaining factory handling performance. Perfect for vehicles in need of routine maintenance or replacement.
• Sport & Heavy Duty Shocks/Struts: Designed for a more performance-oriented ride, these shocks and struts are ideal for enhancing handling while still offering a smooth driving experience. Great for sportier vehicles or those carrying heavier loads.
• Adjustable Coilovers: For drivers seeking control over their ride height and performance, adjustable coilovers provide the ability to fine-tune the suspension to suit different driving conditions or aesthetic preferences. These offer the ultimate flexibility for performance tuning.
• Air Suspension: For a smooth, customizable ride, air suspension systems can be adjusted for varying road conditions and ride heights. Often used in luxury vehicles and performance builds, they provide superior comfort and control.
• Progressive Rate Springs: These springs offer improved ride comfort by providing a more forgiving response to light bumps while becoming stiffer as the load increases, perfect for drivers who want balance between comfort and performance.
• Lowering Springs: Lowering springs are designed to reduce ride height for enhanced handling, style, and aerodynamics. Perfect for performance vehicles that need improved cornering ability.
• Adjustable Dampers: Adjustable dampers allow you to fine-tune your suspension for different road conditions and driving preferences. Ideal for drivers looking for a more personalized driving experience.
• Air Ride Kits: Tailored for a smooth ride and a stylish, adjustable stance, air ride systems allow you to adjust the height of your vehicle at the touch of a button, providing both comfort and visual appeal.

Key Reasons Suspension Wears Out

The suspension system in your vehicle is designed to absorb the shock of the road, but over time, wear and tear can take a toll on its performance. Here are the most common causes of suspension wear:

1. Road Conditions: Constant exposure to rough roads, potholes, speed bumps, and other road hazards can quickly wear out suspension components. The harder the suspension has to work, the faster the parts will degrade.
2. Age and Mileage: Like all vehicle components, suspension parts have a lifespan. As your vehicle gets older and accumulates mileage, the materials that make up the suspension system, such as rubber bushings, seals, and seals, naturally degrade and lose their effectiveness.
3. Driving Habits: Aggressive driving, such as hard braking, rapid acceleration, and sharp turns, places unnecessary strain on suspension parts. This can cause components to wear out faster than normal.
4. Heavy Loads: Overloading your vehicle beyond its recommended weight capacity places excessive pressure on the suspension system, particularly on the springs and shock absorbers. This can cause them to wear down prematurely.
5. Exposure to the Elements: Salt, moisture, dirt, and debris can build up on suspension parts, especially in areas where winter driving is common. This exposure can lead to corrosion and rust, weakening the components.
6. Improper Alignment: Misaligned wheels can lead to uneven wear on suspension components and tires. If your wheels are not properly aligned, it can affect the steering system, suspension, and tire health.
7. Lack of Regular Maintenance: Suspension components need regular inspection and maintenance. Failing to replace worn or damaged parts promptly can result in further damage to other suspension components.
8. Faulty or Worn-out Components: Sometimes, individual suspension components (like struts, shocks, springs, or bushings) wear out faster than others. If not replaced on time, these worn-out parts can cause the entire suspension system to become less effective.
9. Incorrect Suspension Modifications: Modifications to the suspension system, such as lowering or upgrading without proper installation or balance, can lead to premature wear. If not done correctly, these modifications can affect the performance and longevity of the suspension system.

Understanding these factors can help you take better care of your vehicle’s suspension system and avoid costly repairs down the road. Regular maintenance, careful driving, and timely replacements are key to extending the lifespan of your suspension system.

A well-functioning suspension is crucial for a safe, smooth ride. If you notice any of these symptoms, it may be time for a suspension inspection or repair:

1. Bumpy or Rough Ride: If you feel every bump or dip in the road more than usual, your shocks or struts may be worn, affecting your ride quality.
2. Uneven Tire Wear: Worn suspension components can cause uneven tire wear, leading to bald spots or reduced tire lifespan. It's a clear sign that your alignment or suspension needs attention.
3. Leaning or Pulling to One Side: If your vehicle leans to one side or pulls during turns, it could indicate issues with the springs, struts, or shocks that support the weight of your vehicle.
4. Nose Diving or Squatting: A nose dive (front end dipping when braking) or squatting (rear end sinking during acceleration) can be a sign of worn shocks or struts, affecting the vehicle’s stability.
5. Increased Body Roll: If your vehicle leans excessively during turns or cornering, the sway bars or other suspension components may need repair or replacement.
6. Unusual Noises: Clunking, squeaking, or banging noises when going over bumps or turning corners could point to damaged suspension parts like control arms, bushings, or struts.
7. Steering Wheel Vibration: If you notice vibrations in the steering wheel when driving, especially at higher speeds, it might be due to worn suspension parts affecting alignment and handling.
8. Poor Handling or Instability: If your vehicle feels unstable, slides, or has delayed steering responses, it's a sign that your suspension system isn't functioning properly.
9. Vehicle Sagging: A sagging front or rear end is an indication that your springs are losing strength or have broken, which affects your vehicle's ride height and handling.