Ferrari Roma Struts (2021-2024) - Parts, Prices & Buying Guide
Research struts options for your Ferrari Roma and compare marketplace availability before you buy.
Found 1 listings for "137185863619"
OEM REAR Shock Absorber Strut FOR Ferrari Roma F169 Portofino F164 326599
About Ferrari Roma Struts Parts
Shop quality struts for your Ferrari Roma. Find genuine OEM and aftermarket parts from verified eBay sellers with competitive pricing and fast shipping. Our listings are updated regularly to bring you the best deals on struts components.
Why Shop Struts for Ferrari Roma?
- Genuine OEM and high-quality aftermarket options available
- Competitive pricing from verified eBay sellers
- Fast shipping options with buyer protection
- Easy returns and seller ratings for peace of mind
Technical Information
Struts combine a shock absorber with a structural component of the suspension system.
Available Types
- Standard replacement
- Quick-strut (complete assembly)
- Performance
- Adjustable
Key Benefits
- Structural support
- Ride control
- Handling stability
- Proper wheel alignment
Warning Signs to Watch For
- Clunking over bumps
- Poor handling
- Visible strut damage
- Uneven tire wear
Recommended Replacement Interval
50,000-100,000 miles, inspect regularly
Installation Information
DIY possible for those with intermediate mechanical skills and proper tools.
Installation time may vary for Ferrari Roma based on engine bay layout and accessibility.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find the right struts for my Ferrari Roma?
Verify compatibility using your Ferrari Roma's VIN number, production year (2021-2024), and engine code. Check seller compatibility charts and cross-reference OEM part numbers when possible.
Should I use OEM or aftermarket struts for my Ferrari Roma?
OEM parts guarantee exact Ferrari specifications and fitment. Quality aftermarket brands often meet or exceed OEM standards at lower prices. For warranty vehicles, check if aftermarket parts affect coverage.
How often should I replace struts on my Ferrari Roma?
General guideline: 50,000-100,000 miles, inspect regularly. However, driving conditions (city vs highway, climate, towing) affect replacement frequency. Inspect regularly and replace when warning signs appear.