ACDelco 45A0083 | Steering Tie Rod End
Part Number
45A0083
Special Price $29.61 Regular Price $34.84
---------OR---------
In stock
Only 3 left
Estimated Ship Date: 1 Business Day or Less
An ACDelco Professional Steering Tie Rod End is a high quality replacement for many vehicles on the road today. It connects your vehicle's steering linkage to the steering knuckle. This premium aftermarket replacement component is manufactured to meet your expectations for fit, form, and function. ? WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - https://www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
BRAND: ACDelco
FEATURES:
- Buick;Chevrolet;GMC;Oldsmobile;Pontiac
- CNC-machined for consistency and high-quality
- Corrosion-resistant coating
- Designed to reduce end play and provide low rotating torque
- Full ball stud provides smooth articulation and excellent durability
- Greaseable where applicable: Allows new lubricant to flush contaminants from the assembly, reducing corrosion and wear
- Heat-treated forgings for strength
- Induction hardened to match OE fatigue life
- Manufactured at TS 16949-certified facilities to help with consistent high-quality
- Undergoes extreme impact, wear, and fatigue testing to help with quality and durability
SPECIFICS:
| Castle Nut Included | Yes |
| Color | Black |
| End 1 Gender | Male |
| End 2 Gender | Male |
| FAQ - Answer 1 | Yes. Uneven or accelerated tire wear can be caused by wheel misalignment, worn suspension and steering components, and/or improper tire inflation. The most critical alignment angle with respect to tire wear is toe caused by a worn or damaged tie rod end. Misalignment is usually caused by worn, loose, or bent suspension and steering parts, (bad tie rod ends, idler arms, control arm bushings, ball joints, struts, etc.) but can also be due to spring sag or improper ride height. |
| FAQ - Answer 2 | Yes. Changing the tie rod may affect your alignment. The vehicle alignment should be checked after replacing steering or suspension components. |
| FAQ - Question 1 | Can a worn tire rod end cause tire wear? |
| FAQ - Question 2 | Can changing this part affect the vehicle alignment? |
| Finish | Plain |
| Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 1 | Inspect or have your tie rod end components inspected for signs of wear. Potholes, bumpy road conditions, and minor accidents can all result in tie rod wear, and, in extreme instances, bending or breakage. Inspect your tie rod components regularly, following exposure to events that may harm them, or when you experience signs of tie rod component wear. |
| Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 2 | Keep your tie rod ends lubricated. Road hazards like rough terrain or hitting curbs can damage tie rods and cause lubrication to leak out. Once lubrication is lost, the tie rod may loosen and bind up, preventing proper function. Check or have your tie rod ends checked, and lubricate them if necessary. |
| Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 3 | Use a sleeve rotating tool to rotate your tie rod end adjusting sleeve, and apply penetrating oil to the clamps and sleeve before loosening it. Proper sleeve rotation is key to helping prevent damage and a loose fit between the sleeve and tie rod end. |
| Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 4 | Installation of new tie rod components can interfere with the alignment of your vehicle. Perform a full four-wheel vehicle alignment after any tie rod replacement. |
| Grease Fitting Included | Yes |
| Material | Steel |
| Meets or Exceeds Original Equipment Manufacture Specifications | Yes |
| Programming Required | No |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 1 | Unexpected noises: clunking noises while turning your vehicle's steering wheel may indicate tie rod end and sleeve wear, while a knocking sound from the front end of the vehicle during low speed steering often indicates a problem with the outer tie rod end |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 2 | Vehicle wandering: if your vehicle pulls to the side while driving at speed, braking, or going over bumps, tie rod end and sleeve wear may be the cause |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 3 | Tire wear: excessive tire wear may indicate tie rod end and sleeve wear |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 4 | Sagging tires: bad tie rods cannot properly support the wheels of your vehicle, resulting in sagging tires as a common sign of tie rod problems |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 5 | Vibration while driving: loose tie rod connections will allow your tire to wobble on its axis. This wobble may be felt as a vibration or shaking in the steering wheel and front axle while driving your vehicle |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 6 | Excessive play in steering linkage: excessive movement or play in your vehicle's steering linkage may indicate tie rod end and sleeve wear |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 7 | Alignment issues: an inability to set the proper alignment for your vehicle may be a sign of tie rod end and sleeve wear |
| Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Header | Signs of wear include but are not limited to: |
| Tie Rod End Thread Diameter (in) | 0.688 |
| Tie Rod End Thread Diameter (mm) | 17.47 |
| Type | Outer |
DOWNLOADS:
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Customer Questions
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