Keep your 2011 Ford Mustang sway bar link tight and quiet with the Delphi Suspension Stabilizer Bar Link (TC7596), a direct-fit replacement for the rear stabilizer bar on the 2011 Ford Mustang. The link connects the rear sway bar to the suspension so the bar can resist body roll and help keep the vehicle level through corners.
Delphi applies its OE expertise to its aftermarket steering portfolio, testing to the extreme for OE performance: parts withstand temperatures below -40°C and over 120°C and endure 720 hours of salt spray, with extensive dimensional and material analysis for close compatibility between the OE and aftermarket part.
- Ultrasonic molding: helps prevent future weld breakage.
- Fatigue tested: to help avoid premature failure.
- Micron-tolerance machining: for durability and smooth joint operation.
- Anti-corrosion protection: applied to each part for corrosion prevention and enhanced appearance.
Worn links commonly announce themselves with knocking or rattling over bumps and through turns as the joints loosen. If a failed link is the cause of the noise, installing this Delphi unit replaces it. Links wear at similar rates, so replacing both sides together is a common best practice for balanced handling.
Interchange: BR3Z 5C488-C
BR3Z5C488C · SL85965 · SL85965PR · K700050 · K700508 · K75039 · GS40825 · MS40825 · JTS1433
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
BR3Z 5C488-C, SL85965, SL85965PR, K700050, K700508, K75039, GS40825, MS40825, JTS1433
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Delphi TC7596 sway bar link do?
It connects the rear stabilizer (sway) bar to the suspension, letting the bar resist body roll and help keep the vehicle level while cornering.
Does this stabilizer bar link fit my 2011 Ford Mustang?
Yes. The Delphi TC7596 is a direct-fit replacement for the rear position on the 2011 Ford Mustang. See the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm your exact vehicle.
What are signs this sway bar link may need replacing?
Knocking, rattling, or clunking over bumps and through corners can be a sign of worn sway bar links. Have the source diagnosed before replacing, since other suspension parts can make similar noise.
Should I replace both sway bar links at once?
Links on the same axle wear at similar rates, so replacing both sides together is a common best practice for balanced, even handling.
How is this Delphi link protected against wear and rust?
It's built with ultrasonic molding to help prevent future weld breakage, is fatigue tested, machined to micron tolerances, and coated with anti-corrosion protection.
