MaxTrac Suspension
MaxTrac Suspension Lift Kits, Leveling Kits, Lowering Kits and More
MaxTrac Suspension was founded in 2010 by a group of truck enthusiasts who share the same passion for building quality suspension products while keeping them affordable. Together, with decades of experience and knowledge that the group has built, this group built the MaxTrac Suspension name into a brand that is recognized as one of the best in the industry. MaxTrac take tremendous pride and dedication in providing the highest quality suspension products while passing on the savings to you.
The main aspect that sets MaxTrac Suspension apart from other suspension manufacturers is the three types of suspension product lines; Lifting, Leveling and Lowering. The cornerstone of MaxTrac Suspension Systems is their spindles, which are made from either ductile-iron or forged aluminum and provide a precise amount of lift or lowering, without compromising ride quality or suspension travel. The MaxTrac Suspension product line-up includes Lift Kits, Leveling Kits, Lowering Kits, Suspension Lift Kits, Flip Kits, Lowering Springs, Drop Spindles, Shackles, Shocks, Struts, Sway Bar End Links, Alignment Camber Kits, Control Arms, Block & U-Bolts, Carrier Bearings, Coil Springs, Lift Spindles, Track bars, Add-A-Leafs and Shock Extenders.
With ultra-durable, bullet-proof products, ride height options and affordability, MaxTrac is a brand that you can trust! Accesspeed is proud to offer MaxTrac Suspension products to our customers. With our lowest price match guarantee, you will always find the best combination of price and selection at Accesspeed.
Suspension & Chassis » Trailing Arms
Trailing Arms
What do trailing arms do?
The trailing arm joins the rear axle and pivot point on the body of the vehicle. Trailing arms hold the wheel on the correct axis.
Is a trailing arm the same as a control arm?
Trailing arms are basically your “control” arms on the rear of your vehicle. The trailing arms "trail" behind their mounting point and are typically straight bars or rods, instead of an A-shape found on control arms.