Suzuki Samurai Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement at your home or office.

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Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement Service

How much does a Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Suzuki Samurai Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement is $106 with $11 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
1992 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Front ReplacementEstimate$139.47Shop/Dealer Price$155.59 - $181.45
1993 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Rear ReplacementEstimate$167.13Shop/Dealer Price$195.18 - $256.80
1987 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Front ReplacementEstimate$116.21Shop/Dealer Price$131.53 - $154.96
1991 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Front ReplacementEstimate$119.47Shop/Dealer Price$135.59 - $161.44
1987 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Rear ReplacementEstimate$116.21Shop/Dealer Price$131.55 - $154.99
1989 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Front ReplacementEstimate$119.47Shop/Dealer Price$135.61 - $161.48
1991 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Rear ReplacementEstimate$172.13Shop/Dealer Price$200.05 - $261.56
1985 Suzuki SamuraiL4-1.3LService typeStabilizer Bar Bushings - Front ReplacementEstimate$155.13Shop/Dealer Price$179.17 - $228.22
Show example Suzuki Samurai Stabilizer Bar Bushings Replacement prices

What are stabilizer bar bushings and how do they work?

Stabilizer bar bushings are rubber bushings designed to isolate the steel stabilizer bar from the vehicle frame and suspension. The stabilizer bar itself is typically connected to the lower control arms or another suspension component. Through a twisting action, the bar counteracts vehicle lean as you turn around a corner. Cars may be equipped with just a front stabilizer bar or both front and rear stabilizer bars.

When to consider replacing stabilizer bar bushings:

  • Knocking, clunking, grinding or squeaking noises. If a bushing has failed, the type of noise you hear depends on the location and extent of the failure. Complete loss of the bushing will cause metal-to-metal contact; you might hear clunking or grinding. If the bushing has dried out and is hard, you might hear squeaking.
  • Visible physical damage. On visual inspection, the bushings may be cut, abraded, dislodged, loose, or even missing.

How do mechanics replace stabilizer bar bushings?

  • Raise and support the vehicle using steel safety stands
  • Remove tire and wheel assemblies on both ends of the axle.
  • Detach stabilizer bar bushing clamp, or stabilizer bar link, depending on the location of the bushing to be replaced. Often, if the stabilizer bushing to the vehicle frame mount is being replaced, the stabilizer bar must be completely detached at all links for there to be enough space to install the new frame bushings.
  • Once all bushings and required hardware are replaced, the bushing mounts are tightened with a load on the suspension. If required by the service manual, this step ensures the bushings will be in an unloaded condition and not pinched when the vehicle is sitting at normal ride height.
  • The vehicle is lowered and road tested to ensure normal cornering; meaning body lean within acceptable limits and without noise.

Is it safe to drive with a stabilizer bar bushings problem?

Yes. Although not a severe threat, aside from the likely presence of noise, operation at highway speeds when performing sudden maneuvers can be affected — especially if the vehicle is carrying a heavy load. Seek repair at your earliest convenience.

When replacing stabilizer bar bushings keep in mind:

  • The mechanic will inspect the stabilizer bar itself for corrosion, cracks and accident damage.
  • Bushings are sold in pairs because it is recommended they be replaced in pairs.
  • Always have all bushings inspected, including the bushings in the stabilizer bar links, even if just the stabilizer bar frame mount bushings are replaced.
  • Removal and re-attachment of the stabilizer bar, and replacement of the bushings, normally has no effect on wheel alignment.

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David

28 years of experience
142 reviews
David
28 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Engine idle speed is high - San Diego, California
David showed up and got right to work on the car. Within 10-15 min. he found the problem and fixed a high idle issue. He even helped with a lock issue that was out of his scope of duty. Friendly and efficient. Great guy

Frank

27 years of experience
66 reviews
Frank
27 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Pre-purchase Car Inspection - Denver, Colorado
Incredibly thorough and communicative. Had him take a look at an old Suzuki Samurai and even though the car is nearly 30 years old, Frank was more than familiar with all of it's workings and quirk.

Daniel

11 years of experience
226 reviews
Daniel
11 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Oil/Fluid Leak - Elmwood Park, Illinois
Daniel was on time and got right to work.

Jonathan

22 years of experience
304 reviews
Jonathan
22 years of experience
Suzuki Samurai L4-1.3L - Car is not starting - Denver, Colorado
Very good- professional and knowledgeable

Excellent Rating

(8)

Rating Summary
8
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Number of Suzuki Samurai services completed
88+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Suzuki MECHANICS
300+
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