Kinda-sorta. Worn bushings loses the car some control if you push the performance. If you don't need every sliver of performance, then worn bushings doesn't mean much.
Hinges or Hinge bushings are worn.
rubber bushings in motor mount worn
worn stabilizer end link, worn stabilizer bushings, worn control arm bushings, worn strut mount, worn ball joints. Take your pick
Check your cradle bushings. On a car this old mine were worn out and the engine moved around. I replaced with Poly Bushings (better than factory foam). You can replace yourself (1 at a time with car on ramps and jack to lift cradle) or have shop do it.
Need to know which bushings, there are many bushings in a vehicle.
would it be subfram bushings that stop the car fromm swaing or sway bar bushings
It is most definately dangerous.
The bushings and/or the brushes are worn on it.
The worn bushings can be pressed out and replaced. This is the most economical solution to worn bushings. After market replacement parts can't be ordered from any Auto Parts dealer. Read the discussion page for this question.
Can't tell without seeing your problem but, most problems with doors start with worn out door hinge pins and bushings. Letting the hinge pins and bushings wear out leads to damaged door latches and strikers.
Yes, worn bushes can be dangerous as they may lead to decreased vehicle stability and control. This wear can cause uneven tire wear, misalignment, and compromised suspension performance, increasing the risk of accidents. Additionally, worn bushes can contribute to excessive vibrations and noise, reducing overall driving comfort and safety. Regular inspection and maintenance are essential to ensure that bushings are in good condition.
Most definitely.