Vehicle Data Hub

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 suspension problems

22 complaints about suspension have been filed for the 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, which is 2% of all its NHTSA complaints.

At a glance

Complaints
22 2% of this year's complaints
Typical mileage
11,000 miles 14 complaints with mileage
Crashes and fires
1 and 0
Injuries and deaths
0 and 0

Source: NHTSA owner complaints

When suspension problems show up

Suspension complaints by mileage, 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Complaints by odometer reading in 20,000-mile steps. The median is about 11,000 miles. 0k to 20k miles: 8 complaints 20k to 40k miles: 3 complaints 40k to 60k miles: 2 complaints 60k to 80k miles: 0 complaints 80k to 100k miles: 0 complaints 100k to 120k miles: 1 complaints 120k to 140k miles: 0 complaints 140k to 160k miles: 0 complaints 160k to 180k miles: 0 complaints 180k to 200k miles: 0 complaints 200k+ miles: 0 complaints 040k80k120k160k200k miles Typical: 11,000 miles
Based on 14 complaints that include mileage. 93% were reported before 60,000 miles. The amber marker shows the median: half of these complaints happened before that mileage.
View the numbers
MileageComplaints
0k to 20k miles8
20k to 40k miles3
40k to 60k miles2
60k to 80k miles0
80k to 100k miles0
100k to 120k miles1
120k to 140k miles0
140k to 160k miles0
160k to 180k miles0
180k to 200k miles0
200k+ miles0

What the data shows

Of the 14 suspension complaints that report mileage, the median is about 11,000 miles, and 93% were reported before 60,000 miles.

These complaints mention 1 crash.

What owners wrote

The contact owned a 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. The contact stated while towing a trailer and driving approximately 50 MPH, the vehicle started to fishtail. There was no warning light illuminated. The contact attempted to mitigate the failure by letting up off the accelerator pedal and then gently depressing the brake pedal however, the actions failed to correct the failure and got worse.

Reported at 103,000 miles, November 2021 Crash

Whenevr I back the truck up at slow speeds, the brakes temporarily fail for approximately 1-3 feet. Coming to a stop at slow speeds can also cause the truck to take extra distance to stop. I have changed to new brake pads, turned the rotors, and purchased new tires. The truck bounces severely when traveling at speeds over 50 MPH on concrete roads. Only on concrete. Asphalt has normal ride as soon as the road transitions then the truck bounces.

Reported at 45,000 miles, December 2018

Other problems reported for the 2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500

Suspension problems in other years

Suspension problems across all Chevrolet models