Scottsdale | Auto Suspension

No. It is not recommended. A damaged or collapsed spring can cause sagging and noise and affect alignment angles. While you can still drive, the ride will be rough and the car will be difficult to control in an emergency.

In a nutshell, your car's suspension system is a protective lattice of shock-absorbing components such as springs and dampers. Your car's suspension helps ensure that your drive is safe and smooth by absorbing the energy from various road bumps and other kinetic impacts.

If you've had your vehicle lowered, then it's natural for the frame to appear sunken. If you haven't, or if you notice your vehicle leaning to one tire when it's parked, you've probably broken a suspension spring or springs. Clunking sounds also indicate you have something broken underneath the vehicle's body.

Bad shocks or struts can even ruin brand new tires and cause them to need replacement prematurely. You should consider replacing your shocks or struts when getting brand new tires to help get as many miles as possible out of the tires.