Service Overview

Anti-roll bar is a part of a car's suspension system. They are sometimes also called anti-sway bars. Their purpose in life is to try to keep the car's body from rolling in a sharp turn. Think about what happens to a car in a sharp turn—the body leans to the outside of the turn.

Anti-roll bar links are short metal rods with joints known as 'bushings' at each end. The purpose of anti-roll bar links is to connect the anti-roll bar in a car's suspension to the rest of the suspension structure. Anti-roll bars stabilize your car when you go through a corner.

Frequently Asked Questions

Depending on the vehicle you're driving, you may have a front or a rear sway bar, or you may have both. If you suspect that a sway bar is broken, you can still drive the car, but you must use caution. The way this will affect your drive will depend on if the front or rear sway bar is broken.

Yes, damaged anti-roll bar links will cause an MOT failure. The problems arise when the car is cornered hard, as it will roll much more than expected, causing serious and dangerous instability.

Clunking or rattling noises from the tyre area
Poor handling or loose steering wheel
Excessive body roll when cornering
Uneven tyre wear

Usually there is one anti-roll bar at the front of the car, joining the two front wheels, and a second at the back of the car, joining the two rear wheels. Since each anti-roll bar has one anti-roll bar link at each end, there are a total of four anti-roll bar links in a car.

Anti Roll Bar Link Repair & Replacement

Service Overview

Frequently Asked Questions

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