Skip to content Skip to navigation menu

Your Selected Vehicle

Brands

Show More Show Less

Price

Parts for your 2007 Ford Ranger-Coil springs

Sort by

Explore 4WD & Adventure

Showing 1 - 39 of 122 products

2007 Ford Ranger coil springs — are they actually on this ute?

For Australia and New Zealand–delivered 2007 Ford Ranger (PJ series), coil springs aren’t fitted from factory. Technical sources including the Ford Australia PJ/PK Ranger Workshop Manual (2006–2011, Sections 204-01 and 204-02) and Gregory’s/MAX Ellery service manuals for PJ/PK Ranger and Mazda BT-50 confirm the front uses an independent double wishbone setup with torsion bars, while the rear rides on leaf springs. Coil springs only arrived on the later T6/PX Ranger (from 2011) as a coil-over strut front end.

Why no coil springs on the 2007 model? In this generation, Ford prioritised durability, ground clearance and payload. Torsion bars up front allowed a sturdy, height-adjustable spring medium that packages well with a ladder-frame chassis, and leaf springs down back handle towing and tray loads with ease. That combination was a proven recipe for ute work in the mid-2000s.

What to service instead of coil springs on a 2007 Ranger:

  • Front torsion bars: inspect for corrosion, cracks, and condition of the anchors and adjuster bolts, set ride height to spec after any front-end work.
  • Front control arm bushes and ball joints: check for play, split boots and uneven tyre wear.
  • Front shocks and bump stops: replace tired dampers to restore ride and braking stability.
  • Stabiliser (sway bar) links and bushes: listen for knocks and check bush crush.
  • Rear leaf packs, shackles, bushes and U-bolts: look for sag, cracked leaves and perished bushes, re-torque U-bolts after suspension work.

Common symptoms that mimic “coil spring issues” on this model include nose-down stance (ride height out of spec due to torsion bar adjustment), front-end clunks (worn control arm bushes/ball joints), and tail sag under load (tired leaf packs). A proper inspection and ride-height measurement will point a technician in the right direction faster than hunting for non-existent coils.

Note: Some North American 2WD Rangers around 2007 used front coil springs, but that layout doesn’t apply to the AU/NZ PJ Ranger. If the vehicle is an import, confirm by visual check or via the VIN and a workshop manual lookup.

  • Does a 2007 Ford Ranger have coil springs?
    For AU/NZ PJ models, no. The front uses torsion bars with double wishbones and the rear is leaf-sprung. That’s documented in the Ford PJ/PK Ranger Workshop Manual and mainstream repair manuals.
  • What should be replaced instead of coil springs when the front feels sloppy?
    Start with front shocks, control arm bushes and ball joints, sway bar links/bushes, and confirm torsion bar ride height. These parts typically restore steering feel and stability.
  • Can a 2007 Ranger be converted to front coil springs?
    It’s a custom job requiring engineered components and certification (LVV in NZ, state-based engineer approval in AU). Not common, and usually more cost and complexity than it’s worth for a daily or work ute.
{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Does a 2007 Ford Ranger have coil springs?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "For Australia and New Zealand PJ models, no. The front suspension uses torsion bars with double wishbones and the rear uses leaf springs. This layout is detailed in the Ford PJ/PK Ranger Workshop Manual (Sections 204-01 and 204-02) and common service manuals." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What should be replaced instead of coil springs when the front feels sloppy?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Focus on front shock absorbers, control arm bushes and ball joints, sway bar links and bushes, and verify torsion bar ride height. These items typically address poor steering feel, knocks and uneven tyre wear on the PJ Ranger." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can a 2007 Ranger be converted to front coil springs?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "It is possible only with custom fabrication or specialist kits and will require certification (LVV in NZ or state-based engineer approval in Australia). The conversion is uncommon and generally not cost-effective compared to refreshing the factory torsion-bar setup." } } ]}