CV Joints And Drive Shafts

CV Joint Repair


Your car’s CV joints are a collection of bearings and cages that are protected by the CV boot, including axles and joints. Regular inspections of the boot will ensure it is sealed so no dirt or grime gets in to wear down your joints, which will provide you with a smoother ride, including rear wheel drive vehicles. We work on CV Boots, CV axles, bad CV joints, axle shafts, ball joints and axle damage. For ensuring the long term value of your car or auto, stop by Morgan's Auto Repair for an appointment to inspect your CV joints for any axle or joint replacements or repairs, and get a nice quick estimate today!


CV Joint Repair & CV Joint Replacement


If identified early, boot replacement can save you money, but it is still a labor-intensive operation. For joints that have gone an extended period without lubricant, you will likely need to replace the entire axle. In some vehicles, the CV joint cannot simply be replaced – the entire half-shaft will need to be replaced. The half-shaft is crucial to propelling front-wheel drive vehicles.


If your car’s CV joints or boots need to be serviced, you may want to consider having the service performed sooner rather than later to avoid further damage to your vehicle. The easiest and most practical path to an efficient and effective repair is to bring your car to a trusted technician.


Understanding Your CV Axle Components


The most important part of CV axle maintenance is inspection of the protective boots. Replacement of cracked rubber boots can save the higher expense involved in joint or half-axle replacement.

These components are constantly exposed to the ups-and-downs of the road you drive on. Despite this stress, these joints can last tens of thousands of miles, so long as the protective boots covering them remain intact. CV joint failure almost always results from boot failure, resulting in the loss of grease and the entry of dirt and moisture.


What Exactly Are CV Boots?



CV boots are protective rubber or plastic components that cover the CV axle. Their job is to provide protection from bumps on the road. With constant use, the flexible rubber fatigues over time. Ultimately wearing down, the rubber cracks and allows the lubricant out and dirt and moisture in. Morgan's Auto Repair offers free brake inspections, which is the perfect time to also inspect CV boots.


Share by: