VW Cabriolet Control Arm Bushing Parts

Showing 2 out of 2 part(s) found in our catalog.

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VW Cabriolet
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Suspension
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Control Arm Bushing
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1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 VW Cabriolet
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$5.99
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$6.24
List
$51.00
2 per car.
1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 VW Cabriolet
Ships Tomorrow
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Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$5.19
Reg
$5.41
List
$17.87

The average price of a VW Cabriolet control arm bushing is between $5.19 and $5.99.

What Are The Signs That VW Cabriolet Control Arm Bushing Needs Replacement?

There’s a rattle under the car that wasn’t there last month. The steering starts to feel vague. Sometimes the wheel vibrates, or maybe you notice odd tire wear on one side. Hitting a pothole brings a dull, wooden clunk. These are the moments drivers realize the VW Cabriolet control arm bushing may be giving out. Small bumps turn harsh, and sharp turns feel loose. If the ride doesn’t feel as tight or stable, or if the suspension makes more noise than usual, it’s probably past time for fresh bushings.

How Difficult Is It To Replace VW Cabriolet Control Arm Bushing?

Swapping out the VW Cabriolet control arm bushing isn’t the easiest task—especially if you’re working on the garage floor. A few people find the job straight-forward, but most run into stubborn, rusted bolts or discover the old bushing won’t budge. The process needs the car up on safe supports, with the right sockets and a heavy press for the old parts. Sometimes, a blowtorch makes a cameo. If you’ve handled suspension work before, you might finish it in an afternoon. First-timers could lose an entire weekend—and still end up driving to a shop, hoping for better luck and a proper alignment.

What Type Of Bushing Material Works Best For VW Cabriolet?

Rubber bushings keep noise to a minimum. Cruising around town? Most owners pick rubber for comfort—no sharp edges, no harsh vibrations. Polyurethane steps things up for drivers who want a firmer ride. Steering sharpens, cornering improves, but small cracks in the road can echo through the wheel and seat. Some want the responsive feel of poly, while others stick with the stock setup for everyday driving. Picking between them comes down to how you drive and how you want the car to handle.

Does Replacing Control Arm Bushings Require An Alignment On VW Cabriolet?

Yes, good idea to get an alignment after installing new VW Cabriolet control arm bushings. Even a slight shift while unbolting the arm can throw the numbers off, enough that tires start to wear uneven or the wheel pulls to one side. A quick trip to the alignment shop resets the geometry, gets the steering wheel centered, and protects your tires. It’s a small step for peace of mind and a car that drives straight and steady.

How Long Do Control Arm Bushings Last On A VW Cabriolet?

Most VW Cabriolet control arm bushings stick around for 70,000 to 90,000 miles. Some last longer when the car sees gentle weather and wide, clean roads. Rust, potholes, road salt, or a knack for aggressive cornering can short out their lifespan. Inspections once in a while help catch them before other parts wear out too. At the first sign of extra play or odd noises, it’s time to make a swap, so the suspension works like new again.

Where Can You Find Affordable VW Cabriolet Control Arm Bushings?

AutohausAZ is one shop where cost doesn’t get in the way of quality. The website sorts through parts by year, model, and budget, making it easy to find what you need. Orders ship quick, and if something’s not right, returns are simple—no drawn-out phone trees, no hassle. The right bushing shows up on your doorstep without any drama, so the Cabriolet gets back to doing what it does best.