Keep your Honda Odyssey sitting at the correct rear ride height with the MOOG Coil Spring Set 80661. It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1999-2004 Honda Odyssey, supplying the rear coil springs that carry the vehicle's weight and work with the rear shocks to control movement as the suspension travels.
- Rear position: replaces the rear coil springs on the listed application.
- Direct-fit replacement: designed to install on the 1999-2004 Honda Odyssey.
- Supports and locates: the coil spring helps support the rear of the vehicle and maintain ride height while the suspension moves.
Signs a rear coil spring may need replacing include a sagging or uneven rear ride height, the vehicle bottoming out over bumps, or a visibly cracked or collapsed spring. If a worn or broken rear spring is the cause of these symptoms, this set replaces it. Replacing the springs on both sides together helps keep the rear ride height even.
Interchange: 45H2108 · 630.4003 · 566-101 · 566101 · CS80661 · DG5891108 · 52441SOXA02 · 52441SOXA12 · 52441SOXA14 · 52441SOXA33 · SP07001 · 4435700 · RCS20327S · SMS80661 · 277-3373 · 2773373 · 20327 · 5891108 · JCS1593T
Manufacturer part number 80661.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this coil spring set fit my vehicle?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 1999-2004 Honda Odyssey. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your exact vehicle before ordering.
What position does this set cover?
This set covers the rear coil springs on the listed application.
What does a rear coil spring do?
It helps support the rear of the vehicle and maintain ride height, working with the rear shocks to control suspension movement over the road.
How do I know if my rear coil springs need replacing?
Signs may include a sagging or uneven rear ride height, the vehicle bottoming out over bumps, or a visibly cracked or collapsed spring. Diagnose the cause before replacing.
Should I replace both sides at the same time?
Replacing the springs on both sides together is a good practice, since it helps keep the rear ride height even and balanced.
Write a Review