The right rear axle stabilizer bar part depends on whether your vehicle needs a complete bar, a sway bar link, or a bushing. The labwork replacement is the only listed complete rear stabilizer bar; the other choices are vehicle-specific links or bushings. Use the comparison below to narrow the options, then verify the exact year, make, and model before ordering.
| Product | Part Type | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| labwork Polaris Ranger replacement | Rear stabilizer bar | Specified Ranger models and years |
| Marketplace Auto Parts Volvo kit | Rear sway bar link | 2005–2011 Volvo S40 |
| DMMOHLE BMW bushings | Rear stabilizer bar bushings | Specified BMW X5 and X6 models |
| Detroit Axle Honda CR-V kit | Front and rear links | Listed Honda CR-V years |
| MOOG Ford bushing kit | Stabilizer bar bushings | 2005–2007 Ford Super Duty trucks |
labwork Polaris Ranger Rear Stabilizer Bar
This is the closest match for a buyer looking for a complete rear stabilizer bar rather than a link or bushing. The listing describes it as a rear suspension stabilizer bar replacement for Polaris Ranger 500, 700, and 800 models from 2009 through 2012.
- Best for: Owners of a listed Ranger model and year who need a rear bar replacement.
- Why it was selected: It is the only product in this group identified as a stabilizer bar itself.
- Check before buying: Compare the vehicle application and listed replacement part numbers, 1016353 and 1016353-067, with the part being replaced.
Limitation: The stated fitment is limited to the listed Polaris Ranger applications; do not assume it fits other Ranger years or configurations.
Marketplace Auto Parts Volvo S40 Rear Link
This straight-style rear sway bar link is listed for the 2005–2011 Volvo S40. A link connects suspension components to the stabilizer bar; it is not a replacement for the bar itself. That distinction matters when diagnosing a worn or damaged rear suspension part.
- Best for: Volvo S40 owners who have identified a rear link as the part requiring replacement.
- Why it was selected: Its stated vehicle range and rear placement make it directly relevant to a rear stabilizer-bar repair.
- Check before buying: Confirm that the vehicle falls within the listed years and that the straight-style link matches the original part.
Limitation: The listing specifies a rear link, not a complete stabilizer bar or a full set of suspension links.
DMMOHLE BMW Rear Stabilizer Bar Bushings
This two-piece bushing set is listed for the BMW X5 E70 from 2006–2013 and BMW X6 E71 and E72 from 2008–2014. The listed part numbers include 33556772082 and 6 772 082, along with several interchange numbers. Bushings support the stabilizer bar at its mounting points; they are different from end links.
- Best for: Owners of the specified BMW models who need rear stabilizer bar bushings.
- Why it was selected: It addresses a rear bar mounting component and provides multiple numbers for cross-checking.
- Check before buying: Match the vehicle generation and part number against the original bushing.
Limitation: This listing is for two bushings, not a bar or link kit.
Detroit Axle Honda CR-V Link Kit
This kit includes two front and two rear stabilizer sway bar end links. The supplied fitment information lists Honda CR-V model years 2007–2016 and says it covers 2WD and 4WD models. Because the set includes both axles, it is a broader option than a rear-only link.
- Best for: CR-V owners who need a set of front and rear links for a listed year.
- Why it was selected: It includes rear links and identifies the included quantity and axle positions.
- Check before buying: Confirm the year and drivetrain; verify whether you need all four links or only rear components.
Limitation: This is a link kit, not a stabilizer bar replacement. The listing’s year range should be checked against the vehicle’s exact application.
MOOG Ford Super Duty Stabilizer Bushings
MOOG lists this stabilizer bar bushing kit for 2005–2007 Ford F-250 and F-350 Super Duty trucks. The stated material is thermoplastic. This product is relevant when the required repair is at the bar’s mounting bushings rather than the bar or its links.
- Best for: Owners of the listed Ford trucks who have confirmed a bushing replacement is needed.
- Why it was selected: It is a vehicle-specific stabilizer bar bushing option from the supplied product list.
- Check before buying: The listing advises entering vehicle information and checking qualifier notes to confirm fit.
Limitation: The stated fitment is limited to the listed 2005–2007 models; the product is not a complete bar assembly.
Buying Guide: How To Choose A Rear Stabilizer Bar Part
Do you need a bar, link, or bushing?
A stabilizer bar is the cross-vehicle component. Links connect the bar to suspension parts, while bushings hold the bar at its mounting points. Identify the failed component before shopping: a link kit or bushing set does not replace a damaged bar.
How can you verify fitment?
Match the year, make, model, and, when relevant, trim or drivetrain to the product’s application notes. Also compare the original part number, shape, placement, and any listed interchange numbers. If the listing gives a narrower fitment than your vehicle information, confirm the application before ordering.
Should you choose a rear-only or multi-axle kit?
Choose a rear-only part when the repair is limited to the rear axle and the product matches the vehicle. A kit containing front and rear links can be useful when all included positions are needed, but it may be more than necessary for a rear-only repair.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a rear sway bar link the same as a stabilizer bar?
No. The link connects the stabilizer bar to suspension components. The bar is a separate part.
Are stabilizer bar bushings interchangeable with links?
No. Bushings support the bar at its mounts, while links connect the bar to the suspension.
Which product here is a complete rear stabilizer bar?
The labwork product is listed as a rear stabilizer bar replacement for specified Polaris Ranger models and years. The other products are links or bushings.
Can I choose a part based only on the vehicle model?
No. Confirm the model year and applicable configuration, then compare the part number and component type with the part needed for the repair.