Comline Auto Parts has made more new and fast moving additions to its steering and suspension range as it takes another step to fulfilling its pledged to grow its steering and suspension portfolio by more than a third throughout 2021.

Latest additions include:

Control arms for the Audi A3 (2003-2013) and TT (2008-2014), SEAT Altea (2004-2009), Altea XL (2006-2009), Škoda Octavia (2008-2013) and Superb (2009-2010), Volkswagen Caddy (2008-2015), Eos (2009-2015), Golf (2009-2012), Golf Plus (2009-2013), Jetta (2008-2010), Scirocco (2009-2017) and Touran (2009-2010).

Stabiliser links, for the Chevrolet Trax (2012-onwards), Opel Mokka (2013-onwards) and Mokka X (2012-onwards), as well as the Vauxhall Mokka X (2012-onwards).

Suspension bush for a Škoda Superb (2009-2015) and Yeti (2009-2017), and Volkswagen Caddy (2004-2015) and Jetta (2010-onwards), in addition to a tie rod end for a Hyundai i10 (2013-onwards).

A variety of tie rod axle joints and stabiliser mountings are also available to access immediately, with details of every part number added to Comline’s portfolio available from technicians’ nearest Comline distributer.

Every steering and suspension component distributed by Comline comes with a three-year (36,000-mile) warranty. This shows its confidence in the first-time fit and quality of these safety-critical components. Each individual part has been scrutinised throughout the design and manufacturing process, clocking mile-after-mile of performance and reliability testing, in all conditions; for example, the raw materials that its range is made from comprises of all the necessary properties to perform in an extreme environment.

As an added bonus to technicians, Comline’s Augmented Reality provides users with a first-hand look at the quality and features of its steering & suspension products. Within selected renders, users will notice ‘hotspots’, which, when clicked on, will provide useful information for the respective part. Comline Auto Parts Managing Director, Ishan Kamdar, has starred in a video that demonstrates how the technology works, which can be found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlDiT4EnY0k