Coil Springs
Engine Crankcase Vent Valve
Engine Coolant Hose
No results found for "Coil Spring". Here are some helpful search tips:
- Search by a part name. Example: water pump.
- Be less specific. Example: brake instead of ceramic brake.
- Remove information such as make, year or model.
- Can't find the part you are looking for? Contact us and we'll find it for you!
Support Your Vehicle with Quality Coil Springs
The best way to avoid a costly new car payment is to keep your current ride running great. That's where Gulfport Nissan comes in. Coil springs support your vehicle's weight and absorb impacts from road irregularities. We carry genuine Nissan coil springs engineered for your Rogue and Titan suspension systems. Aftermarket springs often use inferior steel alloys that sag prematurely or break under normal loads.
How Coil Springs Support Your Vehicle
Coil springs are tightly wound metal coils that compress and expand to absorb bumps and maintain ride height. They bear the vehicle's weight at all four corners while allowing suspension movement. Spring rate determines how much force is needed to compress the spring a specific distance. Stiffer springs provide less body movement but a firmer ride. Softer springs offer more comfort but allow more body roll during turns. The springs work continuously to keep tires in contact with the road surface.
What Causes Coil Spring Failure
Metal fatigue from millions of compression cycles gradually weakens spring material over time. Corrosion from road salt and moisture eats away at the steel, creating weak points. Impact damage from severe potholes or accidents can crack or break springs instantly. Generic aftermarket springs frequently use lower-grade steel that lacks proper tempering. Overloading your vehicle beyond its weight capacity stresses springs beyond design limits. Age-related sagging reduces ride height and handling performance even without visible damage.
Signs Your Coil Springs Need Replacement
Visible sagging on one corner compared to others indicates a weakened or broken spring. Clunking noises over bumps suggest a broken coil that's moved out of position. Uneven tire wear patterns result from improper ride height affecting wheel alignment. Your vehicle sitting lower than normal means springs have lost tension from age or damage. Most coil springs last 75,000 to 150,000 miles before requiring replacement. Replacing worn springs along with tie rod linkages ensures your suspension geometry remains correct for safe handling.
Gulfport Nissan has all the parts you need for your project and will be there to answer any questions.