1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager Suspension Service & Repair

Schedule Suspension Services for Your Plymouth Grand Voyager

When your 1998 Grand Voyager’s steering and suspension gives you grief, turn to Firestone Complete Auto Care. From CV joints to coil springs, your Plymouth will be in expert hands. Schedule an appointment today.

Is It Time For 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager Suspension Service?

When you first drove your 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager, you probably enjoyed a smooth and steady ride. Now, however, things are starting to feel a little rough. Maybe your Grand Voyager bounces, leans to one side, or makes an unusual noise when going over a speed bump. As soon as you notice that something’s “off” with your 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager, bring it in for steering and suspension services. We can pinpoint the source of the trouble.

We'll start by inspecting the suspension system to diagnose your vehicle. We will examine the front and rear end suspension, shock absorbers, damper springs, CV joints and axles, struts, bushings, chassis parts, axle bearings, and the power steering system. We’ll get to the source of your car problems and, if steering and suspension service is needed, we'll explain all of your options and the potential cost. If your Grand Voyager steering or suspension system requires replacement parts, we may also recommend an alignment. Replacing these parts can change the existing ride height and wheel angles.

Plymouth Grand Voyager Suspension Shocks or Strut Replacement

Your 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager’s suspension system relies on its shocks and struts to function properly. They influence the control and handling of the vehicle, keeping it from bottoming out. While the struts support the structure of the suspension, the shocks keep the car from bouncing too much. These components work together to reduce vibration and maintain your car’s height. However, there’s no set schedule for when you should replace your Grand Voyager’s shocks and struts since many factors can impact the wear rate and severity. A bouncy ride, swaying from side to side, or rocking back and forth could all be indicators of worn Plymouth Grand Voyager shocks and struts. One of your best bets is to have your 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager suspension shocks and struts regularly checked out by a certified auto technician. Save yourself the shock of steering and suspension problems by scheduling an appointment at your local Firestone Complete Auto Care.

1998 Grand Voyager Steering & Suspension Q&A

  • Does tire pressure and tread depth impact my Plymouth's suspension? Keeping your tires properly inflated can help reduce strain on the suspension, and also let you know when it's time to replace your tires. Uneven tire wear is one sign of steering and suspension system problems, but it can also contribute to more.
  • Why should my Plymouth Grand Voyager get regular tire rotations and wheel alignments? Regularly rotate tires and adjust wheel alignment. Rotation and alignment are all about making small tweaks that have a big impact. Both services help ensure that the right amount of pressure is being applied to all tires and that the tires connect with the road how Plymouth intended.
  • When should I have my Plymouth Grand Voyager power steering fluid checked? Have your power steering fluid inspected every few months or when you get an oil change. If your Grand Voyager’s power steering fluid is low, we’ll follow Plymouth service specifications when topping it off to help your suspension perform smoothly.
  • Why is my Plymouth Grand Voyager bouncing so much? If it feels like you’re on a trampoline every time your Grand Voyager goes over a bump or dip, you may have a problem with your struts or shocks. Faulty shocks and struts can’t properly absorb road bumps, leading to a bouncy ride.
  • Why does my Grand Voyager front end dip forward when I brake? The forward dip in the front end of your Grand Voyager when you brake is caused by the weight and momentum transferring to the front wheels. If your suspension system is in bad shape, it can fail to distribute this force, leading your front end to dip further downward.
  • What do worn Plymouth Grand Voyager shocks feel like? Worn shock absorbers can’t absorb road bumps well, making your Grand Voyager feel like it’s leaning or swaying when you turn. You may also experience more shaking, rocking, or bouncing than usual as your Grand Voyager travels over minor bumps.
  • Who repairs Grand Voyager suspension systems? Your local Firestone Complete Auto Care inspects, maintains, and repairs Grand Voyager suspension systems. Book an appointment today!