ACDelco 45A6017 | Left Steering Tie Rod End Adjusting Sleeve

Part Number
45A6017
Steering Tie Rod End Adjusting Sleeve

Fits: 80-96 Ford Bronco, 80-83 Ford F-100, 80-97 Ford F-150, 80-96 Ford F-250, 80-97 Ford F-350, 83-97 Ford Ranger, 84-90 Ford Bronco II, 91-94 Ford Explorer, 91-01 Jeep Cherokee, 91-92 Jeep Comanche, 91-94 Mazda Navajo, 92-02 Ford E-150 Econoline, 92-02 Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon, 92-02 Ford E-250 Econoline, 92-98 Ford E-350 Econoline, 92-02 Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon, 93-98 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 93 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, 94-97 Mazda B2300, 94-97 Mazda B3000, 94-97 Mazda B4000, 96-99 Ford Econoline Super Duty, 97 Ford F-250 HD, 97-06 Jeep TJ, 97-06 Jeep Wrangler, 99-07 Ford E-350 Super Duty, 99-02 Ford E-450 Econoline Super Duty, 03-06 Ford E-150, 03-05 Ford E-150 Club Wagon, 03-07 Ford E-250, 03-05 Ford E-350 Club Wagon, 03-07 Ford E-450 Super Duty

Special Price $22.53 Regular Price $26.50
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Estimated Ship Date: 1 Business Day or Less
ACDelco Professional Steering Tie Rod End Adjusting Sleeves are a high quality replacement for many vehicles on the road today. They are metal sleeves that connect your vehicle's tie rod end to the tie rod, allowing for toe adjustment. These premium aftermarket replacement components are manufactured to meet your expectations for fit, form, and function. ? WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - https://www.P65Warnings.ca.gov


BRAND: ACDelco




FEATURES:


  • Ford;Ford;Jeep;Mazda
  • Long-life replacement
  • Premium, high-quality aftermarket component
  • Provides the performance and dependability you expect from ACDelco


SPECIFICS:


ColorBlack
FAQ - Answer 1Yes. If a major adjustment to the tie rods is necessary, the camber may change slightly, but the tie rod sleeve is designed to mostly change the toe specs.
FAQ - Answer 2Yes. They may be left or right-hand thread. Be sure to get the correct sleeve for your application.
FAQ - Question 1Does adjusting the tie rod sleeve change the camber angles during an alignment?
FAQ - Question 2Do adjusting sleeves come in different thread types?
Good Maintenance Practices - Section 1 - Bullet 1Inspect 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 2Keep 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 3Use 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 4Installation 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.
Grade TypeRegular
Height (in)1.78
MaterialSteel
Meets or Exceeds Original Equipment Manufacture SpecificationsYes
Mounting Hardware IncludedYes
Programming RequiredNo
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 1Unexpected 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 2Vehicle 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 3Tire wear: excessive tire wear may indicate tie rod end and sleeve wear
Signs of Wear & Troubleshooting - Section 1 - Bullet 4Sagging 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 5Vibration 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 6Excessive 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 7Alignment 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 - HeaderSigns of wear include but are not limited to:
Weight (lb)0.13
Width (in)3.28

Cowl-Chassis


DOWNLOADS:




APPLICATIONS:


  • 1992-2002 Ford E-250 Econoline - Position: Left
  • 1980-1996 Ford Bronco - Position: Right
  • 1980-1985 Ford F-350 - Position: N/A
  • 1993-1993 Jeep Grand Wagoneer - Position: Left
  • 1980-1997 Ford F-350 - Position: Right
  • 1994-1997 Mazda B3000 - Position: Right
  • 1999-2002 Ford E-450 Econoline Super Duty - Position: Left
  • 1997-2006 Jeep Wrangler - Position: N/A
  • 2003-2005 Ford E-150 Club Wagon - Position: Left
  • 1994-1997 Mazda B2300 - Position: Right
  • 1995-1996 Ford F-250 - Position: Left
  • 1984-1990 Ford Bronco II - Position: Right
  • 1992-2002 Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon - Position: Left
  • 1980-1994 Ford F-250 - Position: N/A
  • 1993-1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee - Position: Left
  • 1991-1994 Ford Explorer - Position: Left
  • 2003-2007 Ford E-450 Super Duty - Position: Left
  • 1980-1983 Ford F-100 - Position: Right
  • 1992-1994 Mazda Navajo - Position: Left
  • 2003-2005 Ford E-350 Club Wagon - Position: Left
  • 1983-1997 Ford Ranger - Position: Right
  • 1997-2006 Jeep TJ - Position: N/A
  • 1996-1999 Ford Econoline Super Duty - Position: Left
  • 1991-2001 Jeep Cherokee - Position: N/A
  • 1991-1994 Mazda Navajo - Position: Right
  • 1993-1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee - Position: At Pitman Arm
  • 2003-2006 Ford E-150 - Position: Left
  • 1980-1988 Ford F-250 - Position: Right
  • 1999-2007 Ford E-350 Super Duty - Position: Left
  • 1992-2002 Ford E-150 Econoline - Position: Left
  • 1994-1997 Mazda B4000 - Position: Right
  • 1997-1997 Ford F-250 HD - Position: Left
  • 2003-2007 Ford E-250 - Position: Left
  • 1980-1997 Ford F-150 - Position: Right
  • 1992-2002 Ford E-350 Econoline Club Wagon - Position: Left
  • 1992-1998 Ford E-350 Econoline - Position: Left
  • 1991-1994 Ford Explorer - Position: Right
  • 1991-1992 Jeep Comanche - Position: N/A
Customer Questions
Does AC Delco make Ford parts?
No, AC Delco produces parts primarily for General Motors vehicles and does not make parts specifically for Ford vehicles.
Can I use AC Delco parts to replace OEM parts?
Yes, in most cases AC Delco parts can be used as a replacement for OEM parts. However, it's important to ensure that the parts are compatible with your specific make and model of vehicle.
What AC Delco oil filter do I need?
AC Delco offers a variety of oil filters that are compatible with different makes and models of vehicles. To determine which AC Delco oil filter you need, consult your vehicle's owner's manual or use our online filter lookup tool that matches the make, model, and year of your vehicle.
Steering Gearbox Repair Cost
Replacing a steering gearbox costs between $460 and $1,120, while rebuilding can be cheaper but isn't always available. PartsHawk.com offers parts for both options. However, this summary excludes the DIY section since it's not recommended for safety reasons.
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