Can't remember the make ...Dephi I think .. .which one is best ?
THey were tightened to what ever the torque settings in the manual are at the time
I was thinking broken Spring ... could it be that ??
Right, can give this a bit more attention now I'm not an a mobile.
Delphi, historically have had issues with bush quality. Lemforder are best, without paying £235 a side for the same item from vx with a GM sticker.
Bolts must be tightened to 120nm plus angle tighten 30 and then 15 degrees WITH WHEELS LOADED so that the centre spacer of the front bush is clamped at the normal ride height, NOT with wheels hanging, or the bush will be over stressed and rip apart as the car is dropped of the jack and driven over bumps and cornering which will compress the suspension further and over stress the bush.
Re busted spring, I doubt it. The fact you have a very strong pull sensation through the steering suggests the road wheel is moving around, so naturally you'll feel and have to adjust that via the steering wheel.
BMWs have track control arms, as opposed to wish bones. But the job is the same. The hold the road wheel steering knuckle position. Point is BMWs description of the part gives a clue as to the function of the part. They control the vehicles track of the front wheels.
There's two elements.
Think of two parallel lines across the front axle. Both with a ball joint at each end.
One line is the steering linkage with track rods at each end.
The other is the subframe with a wishbone ball joint on each end.
Any variation in the length of those two parallel lines ball joints and you will either have to correct the car by steering, or feel a pull, or both.
So there is play somewhere. Loose bolts, torn bushes, track rod play, steering idler play and do on.
So given Delphi wishbones are involved, and having seen exceptionally soft bushes fitted to them, that stands out as a possible cause.
But any play across the steering and suspension "parallel lines" in the front steering and suspension will give varying degrees of poor straight line stability. Some times exceptionally odd sensations make themselves known.
A broken spring is not known to give random symptoms, as it has no play as such. More likely to give an odd ride hight or a lopsided car.