David Swingle wrote: > Funny you should mention this. Take a look at: > > http://www.dmcnews.com/Techsection/rollover.html Ouch! This picture shows many unfortunate things for the car's owner, yet omits another thing that is unfortunate for the rest of us. It does not clearly show what happens to the back wheel when a trailing arm bolt fails! In the picture, both rear wheels appear to be straight and normal. For those who have never seen it, even without an accident a DeLorean with a failed trailing arm bolt is a sickening sight. Imagine one of the rear wheels twisted back into the wheel well in a pigeon-toed fashion, with the stainless cutting into the tire's tread. Does anyone have a photo of that? David Teitelbaum wrote: > > Failure of this bolt has caused some cars to lose control as told > > in this list, fortunatly it seems to happen at low speeds but I don't > > see why it couldn't happen at highway speeds. When cruising on a straight, flat highway there is not much stress on the bolts. They are most likely to fail when turning or accelerating. In a moment that combines both turning and accelerating, your TA bolts are especially vulnerable. Moments like that usually happen at lower speeds, thank goodness, as in pulling out of a driveway or parking space. - Mike Substelny VIN 01280, 8 years, second set of TA bolts