Tame front-end clunks and help keep body roll in check with the Dorman - OE Solutions Suspension Stabilizer Bar Link Kit 542-395. It installs at the front left position as a direct-fit replacement for the 2005-2021 Nissan Frontier, 2014-2022 Nissan NV350 Urvan, 2005-2012 Nissan Pathfinder, 2013 Nissan Urvan, 2005-2015 Nissan Xterra, and 2009-2012 Suzuki Equator.
A stabilizer bar link ties the stabilizer (sway) bar to the suspension, helping limit body roll and sway as the vehicle corners. When the link wears, its play can let the bar move freely — so a worn front left link is a common source of clunking and rattling.
- Function: Connects the front left stabilizer bar to the suspension to help control body roll and sway.
- Signs it may need replacing: Clunking or rattling from the front when turning or driving over bumps, and looser-feeling handling — if the front left link is the cause, this replaces it.
- Best practice: Consider replacing the opposite-side link at the same time for balanced handling.
Interchange: 45G20536 · 46G20536A · 101-5098 · 1015098 · 606.42039 · TC2197 · 1880470 · K80470 · SL678 · SL678E · GK80470 · MK80470 · TXMS308174 · 546689BU0A · 54668EA000 · 562617S000 · 2116039 · 2116053 · 2116054 · JTS1151 · Manufacturer part number 542-395.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does this link fit?
It is cataloged for the front left stabilizer bar link position on the listed applications.
Which vehicles does the 542-395 fit?
The 2005-2021 Nissan Frontier, 2014-2022 Nissan NV350 Urvan, 2005-2012 Nissan Pathfinder, 2013 Nissan Urvan, 2005-2015 Nissan Xterra, and 2009-2012 Suzuki Equator. See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
What does a stabilizer bar link do?
It connects the stabilizer (sway) bar to the suspension, helping limit body roll and sway when the vehicle corners.
How do I know if my link is worn?
Clunking or rattling from the front when turning or going over bumps, and looser handling, can be signs. Diagnose the cause first; if the front left link is at fault, this replaces it.
Should I replace both sides?
Replacing the opposite-side link at the same time is a good practice for balanced handling, though it is not required.
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