Tie Rod End For 1984-1987 Honda Civic Front Driver or Passenger Side Inner
Product Features:
– Designed to restore your vehicle’s steering and suspension performance
– Manufactured from durable materials to withstand the demands of daily driving
– Easy to install, saving you time and money
– Backed by a limited lifetime warranty for peace of mind
Description:
This tie rod end is a high-quality replacement part for your 1984-1987 Honda Civic. It is made from durable materials and is designed to restore your vehicle’s steering and suspension performance. This part is easy to install, making it a great DIY project. It is also backed by a limited lifetime warranty, giving you peace of mind.
Benefits:
– Improved steering and suspension performance
– Durable construction for long-lasting use
– Easy to install, saving you time and money
– Backed by a limited lifetime warranty
Specifications:
– Material: Steel
– Length: 5.5 inches
– Diameter: 0.75 inches
– Fitment: 1984-1987 Honda Civic Front Driver or Passenger Side Inner
Installation
This tie rod end is easy to install. You will need a few basic tools and about an hour of time.
1. Safety First: Park your car on a level surface and engage the parking brake. Allow the engine to cool completely before beginning work.
2. Locate the old tie rod end: It is located on the steering knuckle, which is the part of the suspension that connects the wheel to the frame.
3. Remove the old tie rod end: Use a wrench to loosen the nut that holds the tie rod end to the steering knuckle. Once the nut is loose, you can remove the tie rod end by hand.
4. Install the new tie rod end: Thread the new tie rod end onto the steering knuckle. Tighten the nut until it is snug.
5. Check your work: Make sure that the tie rod end is properly tightened and that there is no play in the joint.
Additional Features:
– Grease fitting for easy lubrication
– Durable rubber boot to protect the joint from dirt and moisture
– Meets or exceeds OEM specifications
Related Links:
Honda Parts Online – Tie Rod Assembly
YourMechanic – How to Replace a Tie Rod End