If the front suspension struts are worn by leaking fluid or loss of damping capability or by sagging and cracked Coil Spring, the struts should be dismantled and reconditioned as required, bad struts are replaced, while springs and associated parts are replaceable. Responsive and proportional characteristics should be maintained and, therefore, the components on the one side of the vehicle should be replaced with those on the other side. Afterthen, wit the strut pulled out, clean the strut surface and clamp the strut firmly onto a vise. Place the coil spring compressor tools properly that engages the spring fully and compress the spring completely to off load all the stress from the upper part of the countermarch. Insert an Allen key through the strut piston rod and use a box-end wrench to remove the Thrust bearing retaining nut; remove the top mounting, the thrust bearing, upper spring seat, the spring, boot, and lastly the bump stop. If there is to be a new spring fitted then discharge the old one with extreme care and ensure it remains in compression if it is to be reused. All components should be inspected for signs of wear and damage where the strut assembly has been dismantled and the bearing checked to operate freely and smoothly, replacing parts where necessary. Check for signs of oil leakage on the strut and signs of wear and tear such as pitting of the piston rod and damage of the strut body. Try to operate the strut-to do this, move the piston through full and short strokes; the process should be smooth and the resistance should be continuous; if resistance is jerky or comes in uncontrollable, short impulses the strut should be replaced. Reassembly includes such steps as checking the position of the ends of the coil spring within the upper and lower seats before releasing the compressor, making sure that the bearing is properly placed on the piston rod seat and tightening the nut of the thrust bearing to the prescribed torque and installing the two Coil Spring with the painted mark facing down.