
Suspensions / Shocks
Car Suspension Repair | Princeton, MN
Car Suspension Causing Unusual Steering?
Vehicle suspension can often cause your steering to become difficult or seem unusual. If left alone it won't go away either. In fact, a problematic car suspension system can get worse with increase miles, can wear out tires quicker than normal and will lead to an eventual suspension repair. Thankfully you have come to the right place, here at Rum River Auto we have ASE Certified technicians ready to repair or replace any of these suspension components with leading brand parts;
- Car Axles
- Car Struts
- Car Shocks
Top Signs You May Need A Suspension Repair
You are the best judge of how your vehicle is handling and performing. If something is out of the ordinary let us know so we can have one of our ASE certified technicians check it out. How will you now if the handling or performance is not optimal? Use any of these symptoms as a guide for knowing when you may need a suspension service for your vehicle’s alignment, steering, drivetrain or vehicle suspension system:
- Noises or clunks when turning or hitting bumps
- Unusual sounds when starting, stopping or accelerating
- Tire noise or uneven wear on your tires
- Off-center steering wheel
- Vibration, drifting, pulling or swaying
If you have any of these symptoms how can Rum River Auto help? With every suspension repair, we perform a complete suspension system inspection. By replacing parts, you will regain much needed control and improved drivability. Here are the services Rum River Auto will provide when we place your vehicle on the alignment rack: inspect steering and suspension system, car axles, car struts, car shocks, air pressure, mount and compensate sensors and print your vehicle's alignment results.
Don't ignore any unusual or difficult steering - be safe! An uncorrected alignment or any vehicle suspension issues can lead to unexpected suspension repairs and loss of driver control. Get your vehicle inspected by Princeton's leading car suspension experts every 6 months or 6,000 miles.


