you may want to get them checked for breakage. they shouldn't be sagging that much. new ones would bring the front up easily...
Rear upper & lower control arm bushings need to be replaced.
Control arm bushings are an essential need for the suspension system of your vehicle. The control arm bushings makes for a more smooth ride when on rough terrain. They allow the control arm to move and absorb shock.
You need to get your control arms/bushings replaced. It sways at speeds on or above 60mph. I just had it done to my 97 pathfinder. It is a problem that they have. boo :(
Ball joints control arm bushings shock absorbers springs, coil or leaf sway bar end links and bushings
The top control arm bushings are likely candidates.
Check control arm bushings and other suspension parts specifically front swaybar bushings- these were a known problem for Chrysler- your dealer stocks them
It's either the control arm bushings or the rubber mounts for the shocks.
replace all 8 bushings of the control arms both upper and lower (known as either stabilizer bar or trailing bar)
the bushings on the lower and upper control arms or "links" need to be replaced. This wobble is called the death wobble and is common on all pathfinders.
The factory service manual states that rear camber is not adjustable; only the rear toe is adjustable via the control rods. However, worn rear suspension parts can throw off the camber, including (but not limited to) worn suspension arm bushings (also called a "control arm"; the "control rod" is a separate part). Worn knuckle-to-suspension-arm bushings can also cause camber misalignment, as well as loose struts not fastened properly to the knuckle.
This is a well-known problem with this generation Pathfinders... the rear upper and lower control arm bushings are worn. Have them replaced and the sway should disappear.
Yes. Energy Suspension makes replacement bushings.