54584G6000 Hyundai / KIA BUSH-FRLWRARM(G), Price: 12.67$, Weight: 0.44kg


Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Ship in, Days Price

Hyundai / KIA

54584G6000

BUSH-FRLWRARM(G)

10

0.44

4-5

12.67$

 

Substitutions

Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Processing, days Price  
FEBEST
HYABELB 
REAR ARM BUSH FRONT ARM
46
0.484
2-3
6.66$
 

Compatibility

MarketModel Year FromModel Year ToDiagram
GEN20172020 View
MarketModel Year FromDiagram
DOM2020 View
MarketModel Year FromModel Year ToDiagram
CIS20172020 View
MarketModel Year FromDiagram
CKD2020 View
MarketModel Year FromModel Year ToDiagram
CIS20202023 View
MarketModel Year FromDiagram
MES2023 View

Essential Component: Front Lower Arm Bush

The front lower arm bush is a vital element in the suspension system of your vehicle, playing a crucial role in overall driving comfort and stability. This component, manufactured with precision, is required to cushion the linkage between the car’s frame and the suspension arm. Acting as a flexible intermediary, it absorbs shocks and vibrations from the road, ensuring a smooth and controlled ride.

How It Works

Positioned strategically within the suspension arm assembly, the bush utilizes a rubber or polyurethane material to dampen the vibrations passing from the wheels to the car body. The elasticity of the material allows for controlled movement, which is essential for maintaining proper alignment and handling. As the vehicle encounters uneven terrain, the bush flexes accordingly, mitigating harsh impacts and maintaining optimal tire contact with the road.

Consequences of a Broken Bush

If the front lower arm bush fails, you may experience increased vibration and noise during driving. The car might drift or exhibit uneven tire wear, leading to compromised handling and safety. Ignoring a damaged bush can also strain other suspension components, resulting in costly repairs.

  • Picanto 17 (2017-2020)
  • Picanto 20 (2020-2023)
  • Picanto 22 (2023-)
  • Morning
  • Picanto 20 (2020-)
  • Morning
  • Picanto 17 (2017-2020)