Also check shocks by both test driving and stopping suddenly to see if front end dives/bounces too much and if possible hit a dip in the road to see if the rears bounce too much after passing over it. Right now my VX when hitting a dip in the road absorbs perfectly on the front but takes an extra bounce on the rear....meaning the rears probably aren't too far away from replacement time since I've had the fronts already replaced once under warranty.
Also look at the top of the shocks to see if there is any leakage....I mention all of this because new original shocks cost around $375 to over $400 EACH depending on who you buy from. Yes...there are aftermarket shocks which offer cheaper alternatives...just do a search on "shocks".
If any of your shocks are bad you might be able to get THEM to foot the bill before you have to.
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]"If its fast and reliable, its not cheap;
if its fast and cheap, its not reliable;
if its cheap and reliable, its not fast."
If love is blind, why is lingerie so popular?