Isuzu Rodeo Sport Control Arm Assembly Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(11)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(11)

Control Arm Assembly Replacement Service

How much does a Control Arm Assembly Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Isuzu Rodeo Sport Control Arm Assembly Replacement is $354 with $214 for parts and $140 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2002 Isuzu Rodeo SportV6-3.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Lower Left ReplacementEstimate$1771.64Shop/Dealer Price$2179.40 - $3394.58
2003 Isuzu Rodeo SportV6-3.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Upper Right ReplacementEstimate$763.54Shop/Dealer Price$874.69 - $1198.68
2001 Isuzu Rodeo SportL4-2.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Rear Upper Right ReplacementEstimate$670.81Shop/Dealer Price$803.87 - $1198.88
2001 Isuzu Rodeo SportV6-3.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Lower Left ReplacementEstimate$860.60Shop/Dealer Price$996.07 - $1392.89
2002 Isuzu Rodeo SportL4-2.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Upper Left ReplacementEstimate$763.54Shop/Dealer Price$878.14 - $1204.71
2002 Isuzu Rodeo SportL4-2.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Lower Left ReplacementEstimate$1762.63Shop/Dealer Price$2168.79 - $3382.77
2001 Isuzu Rodeo SportL4-2.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Front Lower Left ReplacementEstimate$860.60Shop/Dealer Price$996.11 - $1392.96
2002 Isuzu Rodeo SportV6-3.2LService typeControl Arm Assembly - Rear Lower Left ReplacementEstimate$1762.63Shop/Dealer Price$2168.65 - $3382.52
Show example Isuzu Rodeo Sport Control Arm Assembly Replacement prices

What is a control arm and how does it work?

A control arm is a suspension component, usually made of heavy gauge steel or aluminum, that links the steering knuckle in the front — or axle carrier in the rear — to the frame of the vehicle. Many vehicles have upper and lower control arms. The inboard link(s) of the arm securely bolt to the frame of the vehicle through rubber bushings, while the outboard link of the control arm connects to the steering knuckle through a ball joint; all of which allow the control of the up and down movement of the steering knuckle or axle carrier. This minimizes the transmission of shock and vibration to the vehicle’s body.

When to consider replacing a control arm:

The structural portion of the control arm can last the life of the vehicle — except for cases of corrosion or crash damage. However, the rubber bushings and the ball joint in a control arm have a limited life. A mechanic should investigate if you notice:

  • Wheel alignment difficulties. Should the bushings, or the ball joint, in a control arm be worn, it will be impossible to properly align the vehicle. The worn components, or the entire arm, must be replaced.
  • Vehicle won’t track straight or pulls to one side. A car will not track straight and may require constant steering correction if there is a worn, bent, or loose control arm.
  • Clunking or squeaking noise. A loose control arm, or a control arm with dried out, rotted, or loose bushings, may move enough to cause detectable noise from the suspension as you go over bumps in the road.
  • Vehicle pulls to one side only when braking. Worn bushings or ball joints can allow control arm to shift when braking, causing the vehicle to pull to one side. Although, this could also be caused by brake calipers.

How do mechanics replace a control arm?

  • The vehicle is raised and supported on steel jack stands, and the wheel and tire assembly is removed.
  • Stabilizer bar links are detached from the control arm, if applicable. ABS wiring to the wheel speed sensor, if routed along the arm, is disconnected.
  • Control arm mounting bolts are detached from the frame and from the axle carrier if the control arm is in the rear.
  • For front control arms connected to the steering knuckle via a ball joint, the nut is removed from the ball joint stud and the stud is pushed through the steering knuckle to free the arm.
  • The arm is lowered from the vehicle and examined by the mechanic to confirm that the noise, or other problem, actually originated from a defect in the arm.
  • The new arm is installed using new mounting bolts if required by the service manual. In many cases, the fasteners must be tightened with the vehicle weight on the suspension in order to ensure the bushings are in a neutral, or resting, position.
  • The vehicle is lowered and road tested to confirm the problem is resolved. Replacing a control arm will change the vehicle alignment settings and the mechanic will refer you to a professional alignment shop to have the vehicle alignment set to factory specifications.

Is it safe to drive with a control arm problem?

No. If the car wanders on the road, pulls to one side, or noise from the suspension is loud, you need to schedule repair right away. Should the problem be limited to low levels of noise, such as clunking or squeaking, continued use of the car is reasonable until you can schedule a repair. Should the control arms be damaged as a result of a collision, it would be unsafe to drive the car until it is repaired.

When replacing a control arm keep in mind:

  • The number of control arm types vary from vehicle to vehicle depending on the design of the vehicle suspension.
  • Control arms should be replaced in pairs — arms on both sides of a front or rear axle — if the reason for replacement is worn control arm bushings or a worn ball joint.
  • All other suspension components should be inspected when control arms are replaced because looseness, damage, or excessive wear in other parts of the suspension system will make it impossible to perform a wheel alignment after the control arms are replaced.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Isuzu mechanics

Real customer reviews from Isuzu owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(11)

Rating Summary
11
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0

Kevin

25 years of experience
651 reviews
Kevin
25 years of experience
Isuzu Rodeo Sport V6-3.2L - Electrical components are not working - Roswell, Georgia
good, honest assessment

Theodore

17 years of experience
1794 reviews
Theodore
17 years of experience
Isuzu Rodeo Sport V6-3.2L - Spark Plug Replacement - Redmond, Washington
As always, great service

Theodore

17 years of experience
1794 reviews
Theodore
17 years of experience
Isuzu Rodeo Sport V6-3.2L - Intake Manifold Gaskets - Redmond, Washington
Great first experience with a mobile mechanic. Will definitely use Your Mechanic in the future.

Mike

17 years of experience
17 reviews
Mike
17 years of experience
Isuzu Rodeo Sport L4-2.2L - Smoke from engine or exhaust - Las Vegas, Nevada
Mike was very pleasant and explained everything to me in detail. Our appointment wasn't until 9AM or so but was running a little early and wanted to know if it was all right to come on over, but he didn't want to put us out if it was too early. Not only was he concerned with our "convenience" but was very professional in how he approached things. Solid 10!

Excellent Rating

(11)

Rating Summary
11
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
Number of Isuzu Rodeo Sport services completed
121+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Isuzu MECHANICS
200+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

The Guide To Colored Curb Zones in West Virginia
West West Virginia parking laws: understanding the basics Even though you might not realize it, a big part of driving is knowing where you can and cannot park legally. If you are illegally parked, you may end up having your...
P0864 OBD-II Trouble Code: Traction Control Module (TCM) Communication Circuit Range/Performance
P0864 means there is an issue with the communication circuit in the traction control module, likely due to a defective ON/OFF switch or module itself.
Off-Road Driving Techniques for Beginners
When When you bought that Jeep or Land Cruiser you had two thoughts in mind. First, it would get you around town. Second, it could be your moveable man cave. You had every intention of being one of the 44...

Car starts but will not run

You should not replace any parts, at all, unless the part is diagnosed as not functioning. ECU's rarely fail (fully 50% of warranty returns on ECU's have absolutely nothing wrong with them). If there is a spark at the plug...

no spark , no fuel

Hi Charles. Thanks for contacting us today. If you're not getting any fuel pressure at the fuel rail, there are two usual suspects. Either you've got an obstruction somewhere in the fuel lines (from the pump to the fuel rail...

Wont turn over new crankshaft new camshaft new alternator

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (844) 997-3624 · hi@yourmechanic.com