Triumph Herald Sway bar replacement
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Triumph Herald Sway bar replacement
Why would my Triumph Herald sway bar need to be replaced?
Your Triumph Herald's suspension system is comprised of many components, one of which is the sway bar.
Also known as an anti-roll bar, the sway bar connects both sides of your Triumph Herald’s suspension together to control the amount of body roll present when cornering.
Sway bars may be fitted to the front and rear of your Triumph Herald, although some smaller Triumph Herald’s only had a front sway bar fitted.
Working in conjunction with your Triumph Herald’s springs and shock absorbers, the sway bar provides stable and predictable handling through both low and high-speed corners.
The sway bar is connected to the body of your Triumph Herald with rubber bushes, and joins either directly to the shock absorber or to the control arms via sway bar end links, which are fitted with ball joints at both ends to allow for movement - these components are more common to wear out over time, but in rare cases, the sway bar itself will need to be replaced to return your Triumph Herald’s handling back to factory specification.
So if you feel your Triumph Herald’s handling has degraded or you can feel excess body roll when cornering, book an inspection or replacement through AutoGuru, and get your Triumph Herald feeling good as new in no time!
