2016 Honda Civic Suspension Parts

2016 Honda Civic Suspension Parts

Need 2016 Honda Civic ball joints, control arms, or a front-end kit? This page is early 10th-gen Civic (2016–2018). 8th-gen and 9th-gen arms are not a straight swap. Si and Type R use different arms; stick to the Civic row for your trim. Leave a comment with the year and the noise if you want a part-number check.

A clunk at low speed is usually a ball joint or sway link. Wander or inner-edge tire wear is more often a tie rod or a worn control-arm bushing. Most people replace the control arm as a complete unit with the ball joint already pressed in.

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Jump to: Shop notes · Works Kit · Front · Steering · Rear · Fitment notes

10th-gen Honda Civic (2016–2021) shop notes — 2016

2016 Honda Civic suspension — 10th-gen Civic shop focus

Model-year 2016 sits in the 10th-gen Civic Honda Civic window (2016–2021). It is confirm coupe/sedan/Si.

Catalog applications for 10th-gen Civic (2016–2021) often repeat the same SKUs across adjacent years in this generation — that is expected. This URL stays year-specific for 2016 with a self-canonical and year-locked heading/links. On-page catalog SKUs called out here include MOOG suspension, MOOG EV801274, MOOG K750865, MOOG K750874 — use only these rows (and the lists below), not torque charts we do not publish. Cross-shop the same model year: 2016 Honda Civic brake parts.

These are shop notes for the 10th-gen Honda Civic (2016–2021) that includes 2016. Civic generations change control arms, hubs, and sway links — do not mix 8th vs 9th vs 10th-gen numbers.

What usually brings people here

  • Low-speed clunk over bumps or driveways → ball joint or sway link. Most shops prefer replacing the control arm as a complete unit with the joint already pressed in.
  • Wander, loose steering feel, or inner-edge tire wear → outer/inner tie rod (EV801274) or a worn control-arm bushing.
  • Growl or rumble that rises with road speed → wheel hub/bearing (512570).

While you’re in there

While you’re tearing into the front end, inspect the matching side and the sway-bar links — one-sided wear is common after a hit or a long alignment delay. Confirm the hub (512570) if you have a growl that rises with road speed.

Shop notes only — not a service manual. Use the factory procedure or a Haynes/Chilton manual for wrench work, torque, and safety steps. Leave a comment with drivetrain, suspension type, and the symptom if you want a part-number check.

Works Kit — 2016 Honda Civic front-end (10th-gen · shorter Moog set on this page)

On the 2016 Honda Civic post, clunk work centers on sway L/R K750865/K750874 while wander/tire wear points at inners EV801274; hub growl uses 512570. order it all once, do it right. Model-year 2016 is the only year this kit is written for — neighboring years may share numbers but not this page’s hub/arm forks.

1. Clunk / sway kit

2. Wander / tire-wear kit

  • Inner tie rods — EV801274
  • Related steering/link SKU on this page — K750874
  • Alignment after install

3. Hub growl add-on

  • Wheel hub/bearing — 512570 (trim forks on this page)

Search Amazon for 2016 Honda Civic suspension · Full lists are below.

2016 Honda Civic front suspension

Sway bar links

2016 Honda Civic steering

Tie rod ends

2016 Honda Civic rear suspension

Sway bar links

Wheel hubs & bearing assemblies

Fitment notes

These Moog numbers come from the 2007–2018 catalog rows that include 2016. Confirm 4×2 vs 4×4, aluminum vs steel, and trim before you order.

Diagrams are on the Civic catalog page. Related Honda diagrams: Accord and CR-V. How to diagnose suspension noises.

Leave a comment with 4×2 vs 4×4 and the noise if you want a part-number check. #HAPPYMOTORING

Need pads and rotors? See 2016 Honda Civic brake parts.

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