To make sure that the vehicle performs well, it is necessary to inspect the steering linkage and suspension components regularly. Any worn or damaged suspension and steering linkage parts can result in problems for instance irregular tire wear, bad ride quality, poor handling of the car and low fuel economy levels. Check if there is any fluid leakage on the shock absorbers and ensure they are properly secured as well as not damaged when the vehicle is raised. Also check for damage or distortion on steering as well as suspensions by watching seals, bushings and any leakages while observing them visually. Move the wheel in and out while you study the steering knuckle-to-control arm ball joint with an assistant to ascertain if it has any movement which proves a need to replace the suspension ball joint. Pushing and pulling on front tires will indicate play in steering system components so one can also look for looseness around idler arm or tie-rod ends if there is freeplay. Lastly, inspection of CV Boots should be done to find any clamps that are loose, tears or cracks because these prevent foreign materials such as dirt from damaging CV joints; cracked boots should be replaced since loss of lubricant may cause them to detach and leak seemingly inexpensive repairs could turn into costly ones later on.