Why is my Armada not doing wheel alignment?

Why is my Armada not doing wheel alignment?

Well, sent my Armada in for a wheel alignment. Not sure if the guy was lazy and didnt want to put in extra effort but he said the rear bolts were seized. He said the only way is to cut off the lower control arm and replace with new hardware. The guy said hes not applying heat to them due to the bushing inside.

What causes a Nissan Armada to bump steer?

The originals were stamped cheapo thin steel that flexed, caused excessive tire wear and bump steer. When Nissan replaces them, they won’t lube the cv shafts or wheel bearing blocks, so be aware of the need to order them to lube everything, and apply anti seize to what they don’t lube.

Do you need new control arms for Nissan Armada?

KingRJ;388657 If both the toe and camber adjusters are seized you will need some new bushings and new lower control arms… [/QUOTE said: This is true. The bolts rust and so do LCA, and in effect fuse together. Once they are seized, time for new control arms from Nissan. No way around it.

Do you need new LCAs for Nissan Armada?

The adjustment bolts that connect the coil buckets to the subframe are slightly shorter than the adjustment bolts that connects the lower control arms. With that said, you’ll probably need new LCAs if the bolts have seized on them too. When that time comes to get the work done, make sure to coat ALL the bolts with anti-seize.

Well, sent my Armada in for a wheel alignment. Not sure if the guy was lazy and didnt want to put in extra effort but he said the rear bolts were seized. He said the only way is to cut off the lower control arm and replace with new hardware. The guy said hes not applying heat to them due to the bushing inside.

KingRJ;388657 If both the toe and camber adjusters are seized you will need some new bushings and new lower control arms… [/QUOTE said: This is true. The bolts rust and so do LCA, and in effect fuse together. Once they are seized, time for new control arms from Nissan. No way around it.

The originals were stamped cheapo thin steel that flexed, caused excessive tire wear and bump steer. When Nissan replaces them, they won’t lube the cv shafts or wheel bearing blocks, so be aware of the need to order them to lube everything, and apply anti seize to what they don’t lube.

The adjustment bolts that connect the coil buckets to the subframe are slightly shorter than the adjustment bolts that connects the lower control arms. With that said, you’ll probably need new LCAs if the bolts have seized on them too. When that time comes to get the work done, make sure to coat ALL the bolts with anti-seize.