Coil Springs
Spring Seat
Spring Seat
Spring Seat
Lower Spring Insulator
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 Ride with Coil Springs
Cheaper alternatives from large retailers can't guarantee the authenticity of their parts like Huttig Nissan can. Coil springs bear your vehicle's weight while absorbing road impacts for comfortable rides. We stock genuine Nissan coil springs designed specifically for your Versa and Quest suspension requirements. Aftermarket springs often use lower-quality steel that sags quickly or snaps under normal driving stress.
What Coil Springs Do
Coil springs are tightly wound steel spirals that compress and rebound as wheels encounter bumps. They support the vehicle's entire weight at each corner while permitting suspension travel. Spring rate defines the stiffness, determining how much force compresses the spring a specific distance. Firmer springs reduce body movement but transmit more road feel into the cabin. Softer springs increase comfort but allow more lean during turns. These springs maintain constant tire contact with pavement for traction and control.
Why Coil Springs Break Down
Millions of compression cycles cause microscopic cracks that weaken the metal structure gradually. Road salt and water exposure create rust that eats into the steel, forming dangerous weak points. Sudden impacts from deep potholes or collisions can fracture springs instantly. Generic aftermarket springs frequently lack proper heat treatment during manufacturing, resulting in premature failure. Carrying loads exceeding your vehicle's rated capacity overstresses springs beyond safe limits. Even without visible damage, springs lose tension over time, causing ride height to drop noticeably.
When Coil Springs Need Service
One corner sitting lower than the others indicates a compressed or broken spring underneath. Clunking sounds over bumps suggest a fractured coil moving inside the suspension. Unusual tire wear patterns develop when incorrect ride height throws off alignment angles. Your vehicle appearing lower overall means springs have weakened from age or overuse. Expect coil springs to last 75,000 to 150,000 miles under typical conditions before replacement becomes necessary. Replacing worn springs along with inspecting tie rod linkages ensures your suspension geometry stays correct for predictable handling and even tire wear during daily driving.
Order today and see why mechanics consistently choose Huttig Nissan for genuine components and accessories.