The car suspension must move up and down to perform its function. This increases the comfort of driving, but at the same time, its movement can also spread unwanted noise and vibration to the chassis and interior.

The MOOG brand Control Arm-/Trailing Arm Bush are used in steering and suspension components such as steering arms, anti-roll bars, ball joints, tie rods, shock absorbers and shock absorber mounts, at the attachment points of these elements to the chassis, as well as in engine and gearbox mountings, bushings provide a connection between various system elements with each other or with the vehicle chassis. Equally important, they act as a damper, controlling the range of motion in the joints, reducing road noise, vibration and improving a smooth ride for a more comfortable.

1. 190 (W201)
2. 190 Saloon (W201)
3. 124 Saloon (W124)
4. E-CLASS (W124)
5. E-CLASS Saloon (W124)
6. 124 T-Model (S124)
7. 124 Break (S124)
8. E-CLASS T-Model (S124)
9. E-CLASS Break (S124)
10. 124 Coupe (C124)
11. E-CLASS Convertible (A124)
12. E-CLASS Coupe (C124)
13. 124 Convertible (A124)
14. SL (R129)
15. C-CLASS (W202)
16. C-CLASS Saloon (W202)
17. E-CLASS (W210)
18. E-CLASS Saloon (W210)
19. C-CLASS T-Model (S202)
20. C-CLASS Break (S202)
21. See more in applications

Material of the bushings

Most of the bushings consist of a metal outer element, usually made of steel, aluminum and, in some cases, plastic, as well as silicone or nitrile rubber. Given the high dynamic loads to which they are subjected, this rubber must be resistant to wear, extreme temperatures and dirt. Therefore, there are also different classes of bushings depending on how soft or hard the composite rubber is.