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In this video I replace the broken rear springs in the back of a 2010 Kia Sedona along with the rear shocks. Its a job that goes way better than I ever expected it too. – Enjoy!

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Due to factors beyond the control of South Main Auto Repair, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information. South Main Auto Repair assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. South Main Auto Repair recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of South Main Auto Repair, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained.

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43 thoughts on “Kia Sedona: Broken Rear Springs / Rear Shocks

  1. I know I mentioned in this video there would be upcoming videos on the rear brakes and the font wheel bearing but unfortunately due to time restraints I was not able to record those two videos 😕 We'll get the next one though!
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  2. Спасибо, хорошее видео. Да и грамотную конструкцию инженеры Киа сделали.

  3. I notice you used krown penetrating oil but fluid film rustproofing. Do you not like Krown rustproofing? I’m in Ct and have a tough time obtaining krown but I’m told by many it’s better. You being closer to Canada probably can get it easier. Just wondering

  4. You probably already do this but I thought of a way to get ride height for tightening bushings. Raise the assembly just until the weigh is suspended by the jack.

  5. Question: would it be easier loosening the outter control arm bolt and removing the inner control arm bolt(while supporting the control arm) to lower the control arm and remove the spring? I would think, since the spring is closer to the outside of the control arm, there would be less torque on the inner end and therefore easier to reinstall, plus less shimying around than the knuckle end. I'm about to do my springs on my 2008 Kia Sedona(New York car- 140,000 miles- regularly undercoated)

  6. Quick question. Your video was a big help in maybe figuring out my issue I'm having with my 06 Sedona. The vehicle has been to two different shops to find a banging noise in the rear suspension. They can hear it in the test drive but can't find the problem. The van has 260k on it. The shocks were replaced when I bought it and the lower control arms in the rear had new bushings put it. The banging issues begins after more then one bump in the road. A little single bump won't make any noise. Also the front struts were just replaced and now the van sits low in the rear. So with all of this and before I decide to replace every part in the rear suspension how do I check to see if the sprigs are bad. Also the van did a lot of hauling.

  7. QUESTION to Eric (or youtubers here) : My knuckle bolt is rust frozen in his bushing/ knuckle ..All the others arms are free…Can I disconnect all the non-frozen arms(and swaybar link and shock)) and lower the whole knuckle assembly in order to remove (and replace) the coil spring without disconnecting the lower arm I mean the camber adjutment bolt(and lower arm) will remain in place ? Mine is a Sonata 2009…similar suspension.

  8. Waw, that'd need more than shocks and breaks, if I were to be the owner I'd also change those shock brackets , and it surely needs a whole break system replacement…

  9. Just wanted to thank you for this video.

    Wife and kids got in the car last week and she said she heard a noise like a gun went off in the garage! I looked underneath later and saw paint flakes all around under the left rear spring. I thought I was going to need spring compressors and it would be really involved.

    After seeing your video I had the confidence to do it myself. Looked forever for a decent price spring and finally got a Kia spring for $110 shipped. Got it done tonight. Thanks for your videos!

  10. a lot of miles on a 10 year old Sedona…. 'until it becomes kinetic' … snarky but very true. Mechanics can get hurt in an instant by one goof… Steel and hundreds of pounds can move very quickly…. awful music track at the end.

  11. 2006 Kia Sedona ….mann, I need your help we in the maintenance dept, are removing the rear lower control arm/drivers side crossbeam arm, etc…and the lowest bolt through the spindle is stuck in the bushing, the nut is off but the bolt wont slide out and we so far damaged the rubber on the bushing also

  12. Can someone explain to me why this cheap family van has full independent rear suspension? It's not like the person is going to be taking sharp corners as a fast speed. It will still have tremendous amounts of under steer, and probably topple over on its side if it took a corner too quickly. I feel like a semi independent torsion beam system would fit better and bring the overall price down too.

  13. Thanks for the video. I'm attempting this tomorrow. If you were doing this again I saw on another video that they took the inner bolt completely out on the control arm and let it pivot on the outer. Looks to of gave better leverage… well they still struggled. Any suggestions? Plus when you were jacking the control arm back up into place was there a jack stand at the front of the vehicle? Thanks

  14. Does your town not have a car wash? Seems like half the vehicles that come in have salt corrosion…I know it’s New York State but spray that crap off!

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