FEP Right Hand Lower Arm – TOYOTA VIOS NCP150 ( 1 PC )

 FEP LOWER ARM

What is it?

• Control arms (also called “A-arms”) are the core link connecting your front wheels to the car’s frame — one end attaches to the wheel assembly, the other to the car’s chassis
• The lower arm specifically connects to the lowest part of the front wheel assembly, while the upper arm connects to the uppermost part — both work together to keep the wheel aligned to the frame.
• FEP Lower Arm is designed as a direct-fit replacement part, supporting major car brands sold in Malaysia (Honda, Perodua, Proton, Toyota, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Mazda, Suzuki, Hyundai, Kia, Daihatsu, Naza).

Purpose / Function

• Holds the wheel firmly in place while allowing it to move up/down over bumps
• Maintains proper wheel alignment and geometry
• Absorbs and transfers steering and road shock loads
• Keeps tyres in constant, even contact with the road for stability and control

When to Change (Warning Signs)

• Clunking or knocking noise from the front, especially over bumps or rough roads
• Steering wheel vibration at speed
• Car pulling/wandering to one side while driving straight
• Uneven or premature tyre wear
• Visible cracks, rust, or torn rubber bushing on the arm
• High mileage — generally recommended to inspect from 100,000–120,000 km or after 5–6 years of use
• Frequent driving through potholes, flood-prone or rough roads (accelerates wear)

How to Change (General Steps)

1. Hoist and support the vehicle safely; remove the front wheel
2. Remove the ball joint / tie rod connection at the steering knuckle (if attached to the arm)
3. Unbolt the lower arm from the subframe/chassis mounting points
4. Detach the stabilizer link and bushing if connected to the arm
5. Remove the old lower arm assembly
6. Install the new FEP Lower Arm, torque all bolts to manufacturer spec
7. Reconnect ball joint/tie rod and stabilizer link
8. Reinstall wheel, lower vehicle
9. Send for wheel alignment — this is essential after any lower arm replacement

⚠️ Recommended: Replace by a qualified mechanic — improper installation affects steering safety.