Suspension
Suspension Kit
A suspension kit groups the front end parts you would usually replace together, so you can rebuild a worn axle in one order. We list 32 kits from $29 to $3202 for 1995-2018 vehicles, from Mevotech, TRQ, SKP, Bilstein and AFE, with many for the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and S10.
Shop suspension kit by vehicle
What comes in a kit
Kits vary a lot, so read the Package Contents on each listing. A basic kit might hold two inner tie rods, two outer tie rods and two sway bar links. Larger kits add upper and lower control arms with ball joints, a center link, adjusting sleeves and front and rear shock absorbers.
The price range reflects that spread. A small steering kit costs far less than a full lift or coilover setup. Compare the contents against the parts that are actually worn on your vehicle so you are not paying for parts you do not need.
Signs your front end is worn
Common symptoms of worn suspension and steering parts include clunks over bumps, loose or wandering steering, uneven tire wear on the inner or outer edges, and a vehicle that keeps pulling to one side. Grease boots that are torn on ball joints or tie rod ends are another clear sign.
On high mileage trucks, several of these parts tend to wear at the same rate. Replacing them as a set avoids doing the same disassembly twice and keeps both sides of the axle in matching condition.
Fitment and installation notes
Kits are built for a specific vehicle layout, so confirm year, drive type and trim in the fitment table. On trucks such as the Silverado 1500, two wheel drive and four wheel drive versions often use different arms and tie rods.
Support the vehicle on jack stands, never on a jack alone. Use a proper ball joint separator, torque fasteners to the factory specs, and get a wheel alignment after any tie rod or control arm work.
Suspension Kit questions
Do I need an alignment after installing a suspension kit?
Yes. Replacing tie rods or control arms changes toe and camber settings. Book a wheel alignment as soon as the kit is installed to avoid rapid tire wear and poor handling.
Is a suspension kit cheaper than buying parts separately?
Often, but not always. A kit is convenient when most of the listed parts are worn. Compare the kit contents and price against only the parts your vehicle actually needs before you decide.
Will a kit for a 2WD Silverado fit a 4WD model?
Usually not. Two wheel drive and four wheel drive trucks often use different control arms, tie rods and shocks. Check the drive type in the fitment table before ordering.