Front Control Arm For 2015-2020 Acura TLX Front 2013-2017 Honda Accord Automatic

Posted on June 10, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Control arm car, suspension arm, replacing control arm. Replacing lower control arm, lower control arm. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. 4PCS Ignition Coil For Toyota Camry RAV4 Highlander Solara Scion 2.4L UF333. For 02-06 Freightliner Sprinter 2500 Condenser & AC Compressor Cooling Assembly. 2 For BMW X3 Z4 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Remote Key Entry Fob. For 15-18 BMW F80 M3 & 12-18 F30 3-Series PSM Type Carbon Fiber Spoiler.

Front Control Arm w Ball Joints For 2013-17 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission

Posted on May 9, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. 2x Front Lower Ball Joint -k500315. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Front Control Arm w Ball Joints For 2013-17 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Ball Joint Preventive Maintenance. Some ball joints use zerk grease fittings, which allow for periodic lubrication of the moving ball and stationary socket inside the ball joint. Grease fittings can sometimes be found on other suspension components and need to be lubricated as part of a preventive maintenance program provided by the OEM. Loaded Upper Ball Joint Play Measurement. The most common problem in the suspension system is play, or looseness of the parts. Although many of the parts are designed with special connections that allow for movement to accommodate movement of the wheels, excessive play is actually a bad thing. Excessive play magnifies the feel of road imperfections and makes the steering less responsive to steering wheel input. Excessive play is potentially very damaging, as it causes wear on the connecting parts and tires. Naturally, any amount of play in a fixed part is problematic and is frequently a result of part failure. Remember, unwanted looseness in the suspension system can be extremely dangerous and should be corrected as soon as possible. Obtain a properly sized block of wood to fit between the upper control arm and the frame. Place the block of wood between the upper control arm and frame so that it is secure. Raise the vehicle by lifting the body, using the specified lift points, so that the tire is a few inches off the ground. Support the body with a jack stand. Place a dial indicator on the upper control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire, and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Record the total amount of movement in the joint, and compare to the OEM specifications. Rock the bottom of the tire in and out, watching for play in the lower ball joint, and compare to OEM specifications. Loaded Lower Ball Joint Play Measurement. Jack up the vehicle, place safety stands under the control arms, and look up the exact procedure in the online service information. Place a dial indicator on the lower control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Rock the top of the tire in and out, watching for any play in the upper ball joint specifications. What happens if a ball joint breaks? When a ball joint breaks, you will hear a mysterious noise inside your car wheel. Your car tire will wear-out since your alignment will be broken, and you will feel the car getting out of control. If the ball joint breaks completely, it can be separated, and things can turn sour quickly. The wheel will stop being nice and can even steer you off the road. It can be serious. Broken ball joints will seriously affect the steering and suspension. It can even result in your wheel falling off the car. What happens if I don’t replace ball joints? If you don’t want to replace your ball joints, then get ready to experience some serious issues. The old ball joints cause mysterious clunking noise or drifting steering. Once they are worn-out, it will seriously affect your steering and suspension. However, you do not need to change the ball joints if it is new. Do I need to grease new ball joints? I would say it will be a wise decision if you grease your new ball joints. At least I will always grease a new one after the installation. Greasing a new ball joint will make it stronger and extend its lifetime because there is a minimal amount of grease inside. I suggest you do so after the first installation. Follow the instruction card. Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly. Control arm car, suspension arm, replacing control arm. Ball joint car, ball joint replacement. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Control Arm w Ball Joints. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. 4PCS Ignition Coil For Toyota Camry RAV4 Highlander Solara Scion 2.4L UF333. For 15-18 BMW F80 M3 & 12-18 F30 3-Series PSM Type Carbon Fiber Spoiler. 2 For BMW X3 Z4 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Remote Key Entry Fob. For 02-06 Freightliner Sprinter 2500 Condenser & AC Compressor Cooling Assembly. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Control Arms, Ball Joints & Assemblies”. The seller is “vap-autoparts” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Universal Fitment: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Custom Bundle: Yes
Interchange Part Number: k642509,k642517,k500315
OE/OEM Part Number: control arm car,suspension arm,replacing control arm
Superseded Part Number: ball joint car,ball joint replacement
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Brand: VAP-autoparts
Manufacturer Part Number: VAP84185501L
Greasable or Sealed: Greasable
Modified Item: Yes
OE Spec or Performance/Custom: OE Spec
Surface Finish: Polished, Rust Protected
Quantity: 4Pcs
Kit Parts Included: Control Arm w Ball Joints
Features: Greasable
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Performance Part: No
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On

Front Sway Bar Control Arm Tie Rod For 13-17 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission

Posted on April 29, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Passenger Side -es801000. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Driver Side -es801001. 2x Front Inner Tie Rod End -ev800896. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Passenger Side -k750650. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Driver Side -k750651. 2x Front Lower Ball Joint -k500315. Front Sway Bar Control Arm Tie Rod For 13-17 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Tie Rod End Removing Guideline. Tie rods make the final connection between the steering linkage and the steering arms. The point of connection with the steering linkage is considered the inner tie-rod end, and the end that connects to the steering arm is considered the outer tie-rod end. Checking tie rods is important in identifying steering problems because the ends are frequently damaged or worn. There are two basic types of tie-rod ends: spring loaded and preloaded. Each type has its own procedure for inspection and replacement of the ends. Replacement of tie-rod ends requires an alignment to be performed, or rapid tire wear will occur. Safely raise the vehicle on a lift. Inspect the rubber bellows for any signs of leaks, tears, or damage. With the vehicle raised, have an assistant turn the steering wheel to one side or the other and rock the steering wheel from side to side. On the side farthest out, squeeze the bellows until you make contact with the inner ball joint, and feel for any play in the inner tie-rod joint. Repeat this procedure for the other side. If play is found, replacement of the inner tie-rod ends will be necessary. Remove the front wheel for the side being replaced, and loosen the locknut on the tie-rod end. Remove the cotter pin and nut holding the outer tie-rod end to the steering arm, and separate the tie-rod end from the knuckle, using a tie-rod removal tool, the double hammer method, or a pickle fork. Count the number of turns to remove the outer tie-rod end from the threaded sleeve. Remove the spring clamp from the bellows boot end to the inner tie-rod shaft, and remove the crimp clamp from the bellows boot to the rack-and-pinion housing. A new crimp clamp will have to be used on replacement of the boot. Remove the bellows boot. Using an inner tie-rod tool and the specified wrench to hold the rack, loosen the inner tie rod from the rack, and remove the inner tie-rod end. Install the new inner tie rod in reverse order of removal, and verify that the play is gone. Perform alignment to reset toe after replacement is performed. Test drive to verify repair. Why should I get my tie rods inspected on a regular basis? If you don’t get your tie rods inspected on a regular basis, there are some warning signs to watch (and listen) for. If your vehicle pulls to one side while driving, or when braking, it’s possible that bad tie rods may be the culprit. Your vehicle’s tires will also show uneven wear on the inside and outside edge of the tire when there’s a tire rod issue. However, one of the most noticeable signs of tie rods going bad will be a knocking sound coming from the front end of the vehicle when you turn into a parking space, or some other low speed, tight turning situation. Vibrations One of the first symptoms that your tie rods are damaged or breaking is that the steering wheel will vibrate slightly. This is especially prevalent when you are speeding up or turning. This happens because the steering wheel is losing its control over the tires, causing the steering wheel to shimmy as you drive. Shaking As the tie rods become further damaged, you will start to notice that the car itself will start to shake. This happens because the tires may start to wobble without you having full control over them. Although you should take your car into a mechanic at the first sign of tie rod problems, if you experience your car shaking you could be at risk for serious tie rod damage-which can cause accidents. Take your car into a mechanic if you experience this tie rod symptom. Wandering If your tie rods continue to go unchecked or unfixed, the rods can completely break. This can cause you to lose all control of your car, possibly resulting in an accident. When this occurs, the car will may “wander” as you drive. At this point, the steering wheel will have no control over the tires and the tires will start moving independently, causing the car to drift while you are driving. If this happens while you are on a freeway or busy road, you and others could be at serious risk of an accident. If you experience wandering, stop your car, call a tow truck and take your car to the nearest mechanic. Ball Joint Preventive Maintenance. Some ball joints use zerk grease fittings, which allow for periodic lubrication of the moving ball and stationary socket inside the ball joint. Grease fittings can sometimes be found on other suspension components and need to be lubricated as part of a preventive maintenance program provided by the OEM. Loaded Upper Ball Joint Play Measurement. The most common problem in the suspension system is play, or looseness of the parts. Although many of the parts are designed with special connections that allow for movement to accommodate movement of the wheels, excessive play is actually a bad thing. Excessive play magnifies the feel of road imperfections and makes the steering less responsive to steering wheel input. Excessive play is potentially very damaging, as it causes wear on the connecting parts and tires. Naturally, any amount of play in a fixed part is problematic and is frequently a result of part failure. Remember, unwanted looseness in the suspension system can be extremely dangerous and should be corrected as soon as possible. Obtain a properly sized block of wood to fit between the upper control arm and the frame. Place the block of wood between the upper control arm and frame so that it is secure. Raise the vehicle by lifting the body, using the specified lift points, so that the tire is a few inches off the ground. Support the body with a jack stand. Place a dial indicator on the upper control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire, and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Record the total amount of movement in the joint, and compare to the OEM specifications. Rock the bottom of the tire in and out, watching for play in the lower ball joint, and compare to OEM specifications. Loaded Lower Ball Joint Play Measurement. Jack up the vehicle, place safety stands under the control arms, and look up the exact procedure in the online service information. Place a dial indicator on the lower control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Rock the top of the tire in and out, watching for any play in the upper ball joint specifications. What happens if a ball joint breaks? When a ball joint breaks, you will hear a mysterious noise inside your car wheel. Your car tire will wear-out since your alignment will be broken, and you will feel the car getting out of control. If the ball joint breaks completely, it can be separated, and things can turn sour quickly. The wheel will stop being nice and can even steer you off the road. It can be serious. Broken ball joints will seriously affect the steering and suspension. It can even result in your wheel falling off the car. What happens if I don’t replace ball joints? If you don’t want to replace your ball joints, then get ready to experience some serious issues. The old ball joints cause mysterious clunking noise or drifting steering. Once they are worn-out, it will seriously affect your steering and suspension. However, you do not need to change the ball joints if it is new. Do I need to grease new ball joints? I would say it will be a wise decision if you grease your new ball joints. At least I will always grease a new one after the installation. Greasing a new ball joint will make it stronger and extend its lifetime because there is a minimal amount of grease inside. I suggest you do so after the first installation. Follow the instruction card. Sway Bar Stabilizer Link Removing Guideline. The sway bar stabilizer components help prevent body roll when cornering. Although the stabilizer bar itself rarely gives any trouble, the rubber bushings on the bar and links wear out. This usually results in increased body roll as well as a clunking noise in the suspension. Safely raise the vehicle on a hoist, or use a jack and place safety stands under the frame. Remove the nut holding the stabilizer bar link. Remove the link by hand. Visually inspect the rubber link grommets for cracks, softness, brittleness, or wear. Repeat with the other link. What are the symptoms of a bad sway bar? Some of the common symptoms of a bad sway bar bushing or sway bar links going bad are: clunking noise, rattling noise, knocking uneven noise road, lack of stability when driving and noise going over speed bumps. What happens when a sway bar breaks? Because a sway bar helps the car’s suspension to put more pressure on loaded springs, a broken sway bar means that the car’s suspension will not be able to handle corners as well or as quickly. While it is possible to drive with a broken sway bar, as a precaution do not take corners with excessive speeds. Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly. Es801001, ev800896, k750650, k750651, k500315. K642509, k642517, es801000, suspension arm, replacing control arm. Control arm car, rods ends, tie rod replacement, car tie rod. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Control Arm w Ball Joints. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. 4PCS Ignition Coil For Toyota Camry RAV4 Highlander Solara Scion 2.4L UF333. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. For 02-06 Freightliner Sprinter 2500 Condenser & AC Compressor Cooling Assembly. For 15-18 BMW F80 M3 & 12-18 F30 3-Series PSM Type Carbon Fiber Spoiler. 2 For BMW X3 Z4 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Remote Key Entry Fob. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Control Arms, Ball Joints & Assemblies”. The seller is “vap-autoparts” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower, Outer, Inner
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Universal Fitment: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Custom Bundle: Yes
Interchange Part Number: es801001,ev800896,k750650,k750651,k500315
OE/OEM Part Number: k642509,k642517,es801000,suspension arm,replacing control arm
Superseded Part Number: control arm car,rods ends,tie rod replacement,car tie rod
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Brand: VAP-autoparts
Manufacturer Part Number: VAP84199701L
Greasable or Sealed: Greasable
Modified Item: Yes
OE Spec or Performance/Custom: OE Spec
Surface Finish: Polished, Rust Protected
Quantity: 10Pcs
Kit Parts Included: Control Arm w Ball Joints
Features: Greasable
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Performance Part: No
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On
Finish: Coated

Front Control Arm Tie Rod End For 2013-2017 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission

Posted on April 9, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Passenger Side -es801000. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Driver Side -es801001. 2x Front Inner Tie Rod End -ev800896. 1x Rear Sway Bar End Link – Driver Side -k750152. 1x Rear Sway Bar End Link – Passenger Side -k750153. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Passenger Side -k750650. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Driver Side -k750651. 2x Front Lower Ball Joint -k500315. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Tie Rod End Removing Guideline. Tie rods make the final connection between the steering linkage and the steering arms. The point of connection with the steering linkage is considered the inner tie-rod end, and the end that connects to the steering arm is considered the outer tie-rod end. Checking tie rods is important in identifying steering problems because the ends are frequently damaged or worn. There are two basic types of tie-rod ends: spring loaded and preloaded. Each type has its own procedure for inspection and replacement of the ends. Replacement of tie-rod ends requires an alignment to be performed, or rapid tire wear will occur. Safely raise the vehicle on a lift. Inspect the rubber bellows for any signs of leaks, tears, or damage. With the vehicle raised, have an assistant turn the steering wheel to one side or the other and rock the steering wheel from side to side. On the side farthest out, squeeze the bellows until you make contact with the inner ball joint, and feel for any play in the inner tie-rod joint. Repeat this procedure for the other side. If play is found, replacement of the inner tie-rod ends will be necessary. Remove the front wheel for the side being replaced, and loosen the locknut on the tie-rod end. Remove the cotter pin and nut holding the outer tie-rod end to the steering arm, and separate the tie-rod end from the knuckle, using a tie-rod removal tool, the double hammer method, or a pickle fork. Count the number of turns to remove the outer tie-rod end from the threaded sleeve. Remove the spring clamp from the bellows boot end to the inner tie-rod shaft, and remove the crimp clamp from the bellows boot to the rack-and-pinion housing. A new crimp clamp will have to be used on replacement of the boot. Remove the bellows boot. Using an inner tie-rod tool and the specified wrench to hold the rack, loosen the inner tie rod from the rack, and remove the inner tie-rod end. Install the new inner tie rod in reverse order of removal, and verify that the play is gone. Perform alignment to reset toe after replacement is performed. Test drive to verify repair. Why should I get my tie rods inspected on a regular basis? If you don’t get your tie rods inspected on a regular basis, there are some warning signs to watch (and listen) for. If your vehicle pulls to one side while driving, or when braking, it’s possible that bad tie rods may be the culprit. Your vehicle’s tires will also show uneven wear on the inside and outside edge of the tire when there’s a tire rod issue. However, one of the most noticeable signs of tie rods going bad will be a knocking sound coming from the front end of the vehicle when you turn into a parking space, or some other low speed, tight turning situation. Vibrations One of the first symptoms that your tie rods are damaged or breaking is that the steering wheel will vibrate slightly. This is especially prevalent when you are speeding up or turning. This happens because the steering wheel is losing its control over the tires, causing the steering wheel to shimmy as you drive. Shaking As the tie rods become further damaged, you will start to notice that the car itself will start to shake. This happens because the tires may start to wobble without you having full control over them. Although you should take your car into a mechanic at the first sign of tie rod problems, if you experience your car shaking you could be at risk for serious tie rod damage-which can cause accidents. Take your car into a mechanic if you experience this tie rod symptom. Wandering If your tie rods continue to go unchecked or unfixed, the rods can completely break. This can cause you to lose all control of your car, possibly resulting in an accident. When this occurs, the car will may “wander” as you drive. At this point, the steering wheel will have no control over the tires and the tires will start moving independently, causing the car to drift while you are driving. If this happens while you are on a freeway or busy road, you and others could be at serious risk of an accident. If you experience wandering, stop your car, call a tow truck and take your car to the nearest mechanic. Ball Joint Preventive Maintenance. Some ball joints use zerk grease fittings, which allow for periodic lubrication of the moving ball and stationary socket inside the ball joint. Grease fittings can sometimes be found on other suspension components and need to be lubricated as part of a preventive maintenance program provided by the OEM. Loaded Upper Ball Joint Play Measurement. The most common problem in the suspension system is play, or looseness of the parts. Although many of the parts are designed with special connections that allow for movement to accommodate movement of the wheels, excessive play is actually a bad thing. Excessive play magnifies the feel of road imperfections and makes the steering less responsive to steering wheel input. Excessive play is potentially very damaging, as it causes wear on the connecting parts and tires. Naturally, any amount of play in a fixed part is problematic and is frequently a result of part failure. Remember, unwanted looseness in the suspension system can be extremely dangerous and should be corrected as soon as possible. Obtain a properly sized block of wood to fit between the upper control arm and the frame. Place the block of wood between the upper control arm and frame so that it is secure. Raise the vehicle by lifting the body, using the specified lift points, so that the tire is a few inches off the ground. Support the body with a jack stand. Place a dial indicator on the upper control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire, and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Record the total amount of movement in the joint, and compare to the OEM specifications. Rock the bottom of the tire in and out, watching for play in the lower ball joint, and compare to OEM specifications. Loaded Lower Ball Joint Play Measurement. Jack up the vehicle, place safety stands under the control arms, and look up the exact procedure in the online service information. Place a dial indicator on the lower control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Rock the top of the tire in and out, watching for any play in the upper ball joint specifications. What happens if a ball joint breaks? When a ball joint breaks, you will hear a mysterious noise inside your car wheel. Your car tire will wear-out since your alignment will be broken, and you will feel the car getting out of control. If the ball joint breaks completely, it can be separated, and things can turn sour quickly. The wheel will stop being nice and can even steer you off the road. It can be serious. Broken ball joints will seriously affect the steering and suspension. It can even result in your wheel falling off the car. What happens if I don’t replace ball joints? If you don’t want to replace your ball joints, then get ready to experience some serious issues. The old ball joints cause mysterious clunking noise or drifting steering. Once they are worn-out, it will seriously affect your steering and suspension. However, you do not need to change the ball joints if it is new. Do I need to grease new ball joints? I would say it will be a wise decision if you grease your new ball joints. At least I will always grease a new one after the installation. Greasing a new ball joint will make it stronger and extend its lifetime because there is a minimal amount of grease inside. I suggest you do so after the first installation. Follow the instruction card. Sway Bar Stabilizer Link Removing Guideline. The sway bar stabilizer components help prevent body roll when cornering. Although the stabilizer bar itself rarely gives any trouble, the rubber bushings on the bar and links wear out. This usually results in increased body roll as well as a clunking noise in the suspension. Safely raise the vehicle on a hoist, or use a jack and place safety stands under the frame. Remove the nut holding the stabilizer bar link. Remove the link by hand. Visually inspect the rubber link grommets for cracks, softness, brittleness, or wear. Repeat with the other link. What are the symptoms of a bad sway bar? Some of the common symptoms of a bad sway bar bushing or sway bar links going bad are: clunking noise, rattling noise, knocking uneven noise road, lack of stability when driving and noise going over speed bumps. What happens when a sway bar breaks? Because a sway bar helps the car’s suspension to put more pressure on loaded springs, a broken sway bar means that the car’s suspension will not be able to handle corners as well or as quickly. While it is possible to drive with a broken sway bar, as a precaution do not take corners with excessive speeds. Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly. Es801001, ev800896, k750152, k750153, k750650, k750651, k500315. K642509, k642517, es801000, suspension arm, replacing control arm. Control arm car, rods ends, tie rod replacement, car tie rod. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Control Arm w Ball Joints. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. 4PCS Ignition Coil For Toyota Camry RAV4 Highlander Solara Scion 2.4L UF333. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. 2 For BMW X3 Z4 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Remote Key Entry Fob. For 15-18 BMW F80 M3 & 12-18 F30 3-Series PSM Type Carbon Fiber Spoiler. For 02-06 Freightliner Sprinter 2500 Condenser & AC Compressor Cooling Assembly. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Control Arms, Ball Joints & Assemblies”. The seller is “vap-autoparts” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Wallis and Futuna, Gambia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Poland, Oman, Suriname, United Arab Emirates, Kenya, Argentina, Guinea-Bissau, Armenia, Uzbekistan, Bhutan, Senegal, Togo, Ireland, Qatar, Burundi, Netherlands, Slovakia, Slovenia, Equatorial Guinea, Thailand, Aruba, Sweden, Iceland, Macedonia, Belgium, Israel, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Benin, Algeria, Antigua and Barbuda, Swaziland, Italy, Tanzania, Pakistan, Burkina Faso, Panama, Singapore, Kyrgyzstan, Switzerland, Djibouti, Chile, China, Mali, Botswana, Republic of Croatia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Portugal, Tajikistan, Vietnam, Malta, Cayman Islands, Paraguay, Saint Helena, Cyprus, Seychelles, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Australia, Austria, Sri Lanka, Gabon Republic, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Norway, Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast), Kiribati, Turkmenistan, Grenada, Greece, Haiti, Greenland, Yemen, Afghanistan, Montenegro, Mongolia, Nepal, Bahamas, Bahrain, United Kingdom, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Angola, Western Samoa, France, Mozambique, Namibia, Peru, Denmark, Guatemala, Solomon Islands, Vatican City State, Sierra Leone, Nauru, Anguilla, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Cameroon, Guyana, Azerbaijan Republic, Macau, Georgia, Tonga, San Marino, Eritrea, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Morocco, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Mauritania, Belize, Philippines, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Colombia, Spain, Estonia, Bermuda, Montserrat, Zambia, South Korea, Vanuatu, Ecuador, Albania, Ethiopia, Monaco, Niger, Laos, Ghana, Cape Verde Islands, Moldova, Madagascar, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Lebanon, Liberia, Bolivia, Maldives, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Central African Republic, Lesotho, Nigeria, Mauritius, Saint Lucia, Jordan, Guinea, Canada, Turks and Caicos Islands, Chad, Andorra, Romania, Costa Rica, India, Mexico, Serbia, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Lithuania, Trinidad and Tobago, Malawi, Nicaragua, Finland, Tunisia, Uganda, Luxembourg, Brazil, Turkey, Germany, Egypt, Latvia, Jamaica, South Africa, Brunei Darussalam, Honduras.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower, Outer, Inner, Rear
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Universal Fitment: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Custom Bundle: Yes
Interchange Part Number: es801001,ev800896,k750152,k750153,k750650,k750651,k500315
OE/OEM Part Number: k642509,k642517,es801000,suspension arm,replacing control arm
Superseded Part Number: control arm car,rods ends,tie rod replacement,car tie rod
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Brand: VAP-autoparts
Manufacturer Part Number: VAP84202801L
Greasable or Sealed: Greasable
Modified Item: Yes
OE Spec or Performance/Custom: OE Spec
Surface Finish: Polished, Rust Protected
Quantity: 12Pcs
Kit Parts Included: Control Arm w Ball Joints
Features: Greasable
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Performance Part: No
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On
Finish: Coated

10x Front Lower Control Arm w Ball Joints Fits 2013-2017 Automatic Transmission

Posted on April 8, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Passenger Side -es801000. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Driver Side -es801001. 2x Front Inner Tie Rod End -ev800896. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Passenger Side -k750650. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Driver Side -k750651. 2x Front Lower Ball Joint -k500315. Although some parts have grease fittings, other parts are factory sealed, but do not affect the fit and quality of the parts. Please check above compatibility list to make sure it fits your vehicle. Tie-Rod End Replacement Guideline. If you feel a bump in the steering when driving over road bumps or curbs, this might be due to worn tie rod ends or inner tie rods. Clicking noises during sudden steering movements can also be symptoms of a defective tie rod. In order to determine the exact cause and replace the defective tie rod, the car must be elevated with a vehicle lift in order to be examined more closely. Picture(A) Note: Cleanliness is extremely important when working on the power steering. Incorrect work and contamination can lead to leakage and, in the worst case, to failure of the steering assistance. Lift the vehicle and dismount the front axle wheels. Spray the fastening nut of the tie rod end with rust remover and leave it on for a few minutes. Dismount the front underride guard. Loosen the fastening nut from the tie rod and remove it completely. Remove the tie rod end from the steering knuckle using an appropriate ball joint separator. Remove the clamp of the bellow on the steering gear. Push the bellow towards the tie rod end. Unscrew the inner tie rod from the rack. Clean the sealing face of the bellow at the steering gear. Clean the lug of the rubber contact surface of the ball joint in the steering knuckle. Note:Always use new self-locking nuts and bolts for a reliable repair. Mount the bellow and close the clamps with the appropriate special tool. Note:Incorrect mounting of the bellow can lead to corrosion of the rack: the steering gear starts leaking which can lead to a failure in the steering assistance. Secure the ball joint in the steering knuckle and mount the nut. Note:During mounting, the ball stud should not turn within the ball joint. This can cause damage inside the ball joint and can lead to early failure. Tip:Secure the ball stud against twisting with a suitable tool. Mount the front underride guard. Align the wheels and adjust them if necessary. Perform a test drive. Sway Bar Stabilizer Link Replacement Guideline. While driving, the following signs may indicate a faulty sway bar stabilizer link: (1). Rattling and thumping noises on rough roads. Stronger inclination of the vehicle during cornering. If the sway bar stabilizer link is found to be defective, it should be replaced as described below. Raise vehicle and remove front wheels. Tip:Always check both stabilizer links and replace them in pairs if necessary. Spray fastening nuts of the stabilizer link with rust remover and let act for a few minutes. Loosen the lower fastening nut of the stabilizer link at the stabilizer and remove. Tip:If the ball stud also starts to turn, hold it with a suitable tool. Press stabilizer link out of torsion bar. Loosen the upper fastening nut of the stabilizer link at the suspension strut and remove it. Press stabilizer link at suspension strut out of bracket. Insert new stabilizer link at suspension strut. Insert new stabilizer link at stabilizer. Remount the front wheels. Tip:Even if replacing the stabilizer link does not directly affect the chassis setting, we recommend checking the axle setting and adjusting if necessary after working on the suspension. Conclude with a test drive. If there is a knocking or clunking noise in the area of the front axle when the car is traveling over road bumps, potholes or curbs, then there is usually a defect in a component of the wheel suspension. The side of the front axle from which the (vibration) noise is emanating can already be determined during a test drive. The type of noise also already provides certain indications for maintenance regarding which components might be faulty. Raise the vehicle and remove the front wheels. To loosen the fastening screws and fixing nuts of the compression ball joint more easily, spray them with rust remover and allow to act for a few minutes. Loosen the fastening screws of the broken ball joint on the control arm and remove the nuts. Loosen and remove the fixing nut of the ball joint on the steering knuckle. Tip:If the ball stud rotates, hold the ball stud in place with a hexagon socket. Remove the bad or worn ball joint from the control arm. Loosen the compression ball joint on the steering knuckle using a suitable special tool. Clean the cone connection. Tip:For better sealing and durability of the ball joint sleeve, a little silicone grease can be applied to the contact surface. Insert new compression ball joint in the control arm and steering knuckle and tighten with new fixing nuts. Measure the chassis and adjust it using the various holes on the compression ball joint if necessary. Finally, carry out a test drive. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. What happens if a ball joint breaks? When a ball joint breaks, you will hear a mysterious noise inside your car wheel. Your car tire will wear-out since your alignment will be broken, and you will feel the car getting out of control. If the ball joint breaks completely, it can be separated, and things can turn sour quickly. The wheel will stop being nice and can even steer you off the road. It can be serious. Broken ball joints will seriously affect the steering and suspension. It can even result in your wheel falling off the car. What happens if I don’t replace ball joints? If you don’t want to replace your ball joints, then get ready to experience some serious issues. The old ball joints cause mysterious clunking noise or drifting steering. Once they are worn-out, it will seriously affect your steering and suspension. However, you do not need to change the ball joints if it is new. Do I need to grease new ball joints? I would say it will be a wise decision if you grease your new ball joints. At least I will always grease a new one after the installation. Greasing a new ball joint will make it stronger and extend its lifetime because there is a minimal amount of grease inside. I suggest you do so after the first installation. Follow the instruction card. Why should I get my tie rods inspected on a regular basis? If you don’t get your tie rods inspected on a regular basis, there are some warning signs to watch (and listen) for. If your vehicle pulls to one side while driving, or when braking, it’s possible that bad tie rods may be the culprit. Your vehicle’s tires will also show uneven wear on the inside and outside edge of the tire when there’s a tire rod issue. However, one of the most noticeable signs of tie rods going bad will be a knocking sound coming from the front end of the vehicle when you turn into a parking space, or some other low speed, tight turning situation. Vibrations One of the first symptoms that your tie rods are damaged or breaking is that the steering wheel will vibrate slightly. This is especially prevalent when you are speeding up or turning. This happens because the steering wheel is losing its control over the tires, causing the steering wheel to shimmy as you drive. Shaking As the tie rods become further damaged, you will start to notice that the car itself will start to shake. This happens because the tires may start to wobble without you having full control over them. Although you should take your car into a mechanic at the first sign of tie rod problems, if you experience your car shaking you could be at risk for serious tie rod damage-which can cause accidents. Take your car into a mechanic if you experience this tie rod symptom. Wandering If your tie rods continue to go unchecked or unfixed, the rods can completely break. This can cause you to lose all control of your car, possibly resulting in an accident. When this occurs, the car will may “wander” as you drive. At this point, the steering wheel will have no control over the tires and the tires will start moving independently, causing the car to drift while you are driving. If this happens while you are on a freeway or busy road, you and others could be at serious risk of an accident. If you experience wandering, stop your car, call a tow truck and take your car to the nearest mechanic. What are the symptoms of a bad sway bar? Some of the common symptoms of a bad sway bar bushing or sway bar links going bad are: clunking noise, rattling noise, knocking uneven noise road, lack of stability when driving and noise going over speed bumps. What happens when a sway bar breaks? Because a sway bar helps the car’s suspension to put more pressure on loaded springs, a broken sway bar means that the car’s suspension will not be able to handle corners as well or as quickly. While it is possible to drive with a broken sway bar, as a precaution do not take corners with excessive speeds. K642509, k642517, es801000, es801001, ev800896. K750650, k750651, k500315, tie rod end replacement. Car tie rod replacement, rods ends. If you have reached any targeted discount threshold(s), please contact our customer services after you received all your items. CARMASUSPENSIONS has the final power of interpretation of all the above Targeted Discount Terms and Procedures. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. Which only includes suspension kit, control arm, tie rod end, ball joint, sway bar, stabilizer link, pitman arm, idler arm, steering center link. Promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise. Has the right to refuse any replacement requests. For Chevrolet Malibu Pontiac G6 Saturn Aura 8 x Control Arm Sway Bar Tie Rod Kit. Fits Ford F-250 F-350 Super Duty – 4WD 4×4 New 5x Complete Front Suspension Kit. For 1999-06 Chevy + GMC 1500 Trucks 6-Lug 4×4 Complete Front Suspension Kit x13. For Chevy GMC C1500 C2500 Suburban Tahoe 15Pcs Front Control Arms Sway Bars Kit. For Ford Ranger & Explorer 4WD 10Pcs Front Control Arms Ball Joints Tie Rods Kit. Fits 04-07 08 09 10 11 12 GMC Canyon 2x Front Front Lower Ball Joint Suspension. New Suspension 2PCS Kit Fit For Nissan Frontier K90663 Front Upper Ball Joints. Set of 2 Rear Stabilizer / Sway Bar End Links Kit Fits 1997 – 2003 BMW 540i M5. Fits Isuzu Rodeo Sport Honda Passport 96-04 Front Lower Upper Ball Joint Kit. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Tie Rods & Steering Linkages”. The seller is “carmasuspensions” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower, Outer, Inner
Type: Tie Rod End
Brand: CARMASUSPENSIONS
Universal Fitment: No
Manufacturer Part Number: CA84199701NS
Manufacturer Warranty: 10 Year
Interchange Part Number: k642509,k642517,es801000,es801001,ev800896
OE/OEM Part Number: k750650,k750651,k500315,tie rod end replacement
Superseded Part Number: car tie rod replacement,rods ends
Features: Greasable
Performance Part: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On
Finish: Coated

4x Front Control Arm Ball Joints For 13-17 Honda Accord Automatic Transmission

Posted on April 7, 2023 by admin

Brand: CHAS
Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower
Universal Fitment: No
Features: Greasable
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Manufacturer Part Number: CH841855AS01
Interchange Part Number: k642509,k642517,k500315
OE/OEM Part Number: pressing ball joints car
Superseded Part Number: suspension arm
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Performance Part: No
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On

Front Lower Sway Bar Control Arm Ball Joint For 2013-2017 Honda Accord Automatic

Posted on March 30, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm – Passenger Side -k642509. 1x Front Lower Control Arm – Driver Side -k642517. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Passenger Side -k750650. 1x Front Sway Bar End Link – Driver Side -k750651. 2x Front Lower Ball Joint -k500315. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Ball Joint Preventive Maintenance. Some ball joints use zerk grease fittings, which allow for periodic lubrication of the moving ball and stationary socket inside the ball joint. Grease fittings can sometimes be found on other suspension components and need to be lubricated as part of a preventive maintenance program provided by the OEM. Loaded Upper Ball Joint Play Measurement. The most common problem in the suspension system is play, or looseness of the parts. Although many of the parts are designed with special connections that allow for movement to accommodate movement of the wheels, excessive play is actually a bad thing. Excessive play magnifies the feel of road imperfections and makes the steering less responsive to steering wheel input. Excessive play is potentially very damaging, as it causes wear on the connecting parts and tires. Naturally, any amount of play in a fixed part is problematic and is frequently a result of part failure. Remember, unwanted looseness in the suspension system can be extremely dangerous and should be corrected as soon as possible. Obtain a properly sized block of wood to fit between the upper control arm and the frame. Place the block of wood between the upper control arm and frame so that it is secure. Raise the vehicle by lifting the body, using the specified lift points, so that the tire is a few inches off the ground. Support the body with a jack stand. Place a dial indicator on the upper control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire, and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Record the total amount of movement in the joint, and compare to the OEM specifications. Rock the bottom of the tire in and out, watching for play in the lower ball joint, and compare to OEM specifications. Loaded Lower Ball Joint Play Measurement. Jack up the vehicle, place safety stands under the control arms, and look up the exact procedure in the online service information. Place a dial indicator on the lower control arm and vertically against the steering knuckle. Place a pry bar under the tire and pry it upward, watching the dial indicator reading as you pry and release. Rock the top of the tire in and out, watching for any play in the upper ball joint specifications. What happens if a ball joint breaks? When a ball joint breaks, you will hear a mysterious noise inside your car wheel. Your car tire will wear-out since your alignment will be broken, and you will feel the car getting out of control. If the ball joint breaks completely, it can be separated, and things can turn sour quickly. The wheel will stop being nice and can even steer you off the road. It can be serious. Broken ball joints will seriously affect the steering and suspension. It can even result in your wheel falling off the car. What happens if I don’t replace ball joints? If you don’t want to replace your ball joints, then get ready to experience some serious issues. The old ball joints cause mysterious clunking noise or drifting steering. Once they are worn-out, it will seriously affect your steering and suspension. However, you do not need to change the ball joints if it is new. Do I need to grease new ball joints? I would say it will be a wise decision if you grease your new ball joints. At least I will always grease a new one after the installation. Greasing a new ball joint will make it stronger and extend its lifetime because there is a minimal amount of grease inside. I suggest you do so after the first installation. Follow the instruction card. Sway Bar Stabilizer Link Removing Guideline. The sway bar stabilizer components help prevent body roll when cornering. Although the stabilizer bar itself rarely gives any trouble, the rubber bushings on the bar and links wear out. This usually results in increased body roll as well as a clunking noise in the suspension. Safely raise the vehicle on a hoist, or use a jack and place safety stands under the frame. Remove the nut holding the stabilizer bar link. Remove the link by hand. Visually inspect the rubber link grommets for cracks, softness, brittleness, or wear. Repeat with the other link. What are the symptoms of a bad sway bar? Some of the common symptoms of a bad sway bar bushing or sway bar links going bad are: clunking noise, rattling noise, knocking uneven noise road, lack of stability when driving and noise going over speed bumps. What happens when a sway bar breaks? Because a sway bar helps the car’s suspension to put more pressure on loaded springs, a broken sway bar means that the car’s suspension will not be able to handle corners as well or as quickly. While it is possible to drive with a broken sway bar, as a precaution do not take corners with excessive speeds. Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly. K642509, k642517, k750650, k750651, k500315. Control arm car, suspension arm, replacing control arm. Sway bar linkage, anti roll bar, sway bar car. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Control Arm w Ball Joints. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. 4PCS Ignition Coil For Toyota Camry RAV4 Highlander Solara Scion 2.4L UF333. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. For 15-18 BMW F80 M3 & 12-18 F30 3-Series PSM Type Carbon Fiber Spoiler. 2 For BMW X3 Z4 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Remote Key Entry Fob. For 02-06 Freightliner Sprinter 2500 Condenser & AC Compressor Cooling Assembly. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Control Arms, Ball Joints & Assemblies”. The seller is “vap-autoparts” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Wallis and Futuna, Gambia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Poland, Oman, Suriname, United Arab Emirates, Kenya, Argentina, Guinea-Bissau, Armenia, Uzbekistan, Bhutan, Senegal, Togo, Ireland, Qatar, Burundi, Netherlands, Slovakia, Slovenia, Equatorial Guinea, Thailand, Aruba, Sweden, Iceland, Macedonia, Belgium, Israel, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Benin, Algeria, Antigua and Barbuda, Italy, Swaziland, Tanzania, Pakistan, Burkina Faso, Panama, Singapore, Kyrgyzstan, Switzerland, Djibouti, Chile, China, Mali, Botswana, Republic of Croatia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Portugal, Malta, Tajikistan, Vietnam, Cayman Islands, Paraguay, Saint Helena, Cyprus, Seychelles, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Australia, Austria, Sri Lanka, Gabon Republic, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Norway, Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast), Kiribati, Turkmenistan, Grenada, Greece, Haiti, Greenland, Yemen, Afghanistan, Montenegro, Mongolia, Nepal, Bahamas, Bahrain, United Kingdom, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Angola, Western Samoa, France, Mozambique, Namibia, Peru, Denmark, Guatemala, Solomon Islands, Vatican City State, Sierra Leone, Nauru, Anguilla, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Cameroon, Guyana, Azerbaijan Republic, Macau, Georgia, Tonga, San Marino, Eritrea, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Morocco, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Mauritania, Belize, Philippines, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Colombia, Spain, Estonia, Bermuda, Montserrat, Zambia, South Korea, Vanuatu, Ecuador, Albania, Ethiopia, Monaco, Niger, Laos, Ghana, Cape Verde Islands, Moldova, Madagascar, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Lebanon, Liberia, Bolivia, Maldives, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Central African Republic, Lesotho, Nigeria, Mauritius, Saint Lucia, Jordan, Guinea, Canada, Turks and Caicos Islands, Chad, Andorra, Romania, Costa Rica, India, Mexico, Serbia, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Lithuania, Trinidad and Tobago, Malawi, Nicaragua, Finland, Tunisia, Luxembourg, Uganda, Brazil, Turkey, Germany, Egypt, Latvia, Jamaica, South Africa, Brunei Darussalam, Honduras.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Universal Fitment: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Custom Bundle: Yes
Interchange Part Number: k642509,k642517,k750650,k750651,k500315
OE/OEM Part Number: control arm car,suspension arm,replacing control arm
Superseded Part Number: sway bar linkage,anti roll bar,sway bar car
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Brand: VAP-autoparts
Manufacturer Part Number: VAP84193201L
Greasable or Sealed: Greasable
Modified Item: Yes
OE Spec or Performance/Custom: OE Spec
Surface Finish: Polished, Rust Protected
Quantity: 6Pcs
Kit Parts Included: Control Arm w Ball Joints
Features: Greasable
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Performance Part: No
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On
Finish: Coated

Front Sway Bar Control Arm Tie Rod For HONDA CIVIC 13-15 Automatic Transmission

Posted on February 17, 2023 by admin

1x Front Lower Control Arm and Ball Joint Assembly – Passenger Side -MS601100,51360TR0A01, K623123. 1x Front Lower Control Arm and Ball Joint Assembly – Driver Side -MS601101,51350TR0A01, K623124. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Driver Side -es800912. 1x Front Outer Tie Rod End – Passenger Side -es800913. 2x Front Inner Tie Rod End -ev800906. 1x Front Sway Bar Endlink – Passenger Side -k750604. 1x Front Sway Bar Endlink – Driver Side -k750605. Front Sway Bar Control Arm Tie Rod For HONDA CIVIC 13-15 Automatic Transmission. Please refer to Moog official website before narrowing down your search so as to avoid unnecessary item not as described return requests. Please contact our customer services for targeted discount after all the items are received if you have reached any targeted discount thresholds, the terms of which is at the bottom of this page. Control Arm Bushing Replacement Reference. Control arms themselves do not generally wear out, but the control arm bushings and ball joints do, so you will likely need to remove them to service those components. Also, control arms can become bent or damaged as the result of a collision or driving through a deep pothole, so control arms do need to be inspected for damage. Many control arms are now made from forged or sintered aluminum, so you may need to measure for damage or check it on an alignment machine. Remove the coil spring and steering knuckle by following the steps in previous skill drills. Loosen the bolts holding the upper control arm in place. Note that there might be shim packs held in by the bolts. If so, tape them together in their packs, and label their positions. Remove the lower control arm by removing the bolts holding it in place. As you dismantle the system components, carry out a constant inspection of the parts being removed. Doing so will aid you when you need to order replacement parts. You should also mark mating parts with white paint to aid in reassembly. Inspect the upper and lower control arm for wear or damage. If the control arm bushings show signs of excessive wear or deterioration of the bushing material, they will have to be replaced. Replace the worn bushings in the upper and/or lower control arm. Replacement of control arm bushings can be performed two ways – with a hydraulic press with correctly sized press tools or with an air chisel. Be careful using an air chisel: Damage to the control arm can result, such as gouging the mounting surface of the bushing if you slip with the chisel. Press method: Place the control arm in a hydraulic press supported so the bushing is level to the press head. Using the correct-sized adapter, press the bushing out. Using the press, install the new bushing into the control arm. Be careful to start the bushing in straight, or you could bend the control arm. Press it in until the flange bottoms out. Air chisel method: Install the control arm in a vise. Use an air chisel to work the bushing out. Be careful not to gouge the mating surface of the control arm. Using the air hammer, drive the new bushing into place, making sure it is fully seated. Do I need to replace the control arm if the bushings are worn? Because the weight of the car is transferred through the control arm two rubber bushings are fitted at the pivot point and bolted to the frame. Road conditions and driving habits can contribute to the wear of these bushings which will become worn and fall apart. These bushing can be inspected by raising the car up and looking for an irregular configuration of the rubber center of the bushing. Many control arms have the ball joint manufactured into the arm which will be replaced along with the control arm itself. When one control arm is worn it is highly advised to replace the opposing arm. Tie Rod End Removing Guideline. Tie rods make the final connection between the steering linkage and the steering arms. The point of connection with the steering linkage is considered the inner tie-rod end, and the end that connects to the steering arm is considered the outer tie-rod end. Checking tie rods is important in identifying steering problems because the ends are frequently damaged or worn. There are two basic types of tie-rod ends: spring loaded and preloaded. Each type has its own procedure for inspection and replacement of the ends. Replacement of tie-rod ends requires an alignment to be performed, or rapid tire wear will occur. Safely raise the vehicle on a lift. Inspect the rubber bellows for any signs of leaks, tears, or damage. With the vehicle raised, have an assistant turn the steering wheel to one side or the other and rock the steering wheel from side to side. On the side farthest out, squeeze the bellows until you make contact with the inner ball joint, and feel for any play in the inner tie-rod joint. Repeat this procedure for the other side. If play is found, replacement of the inner tie-rod ends will be necessary. Remove the front wheel for the side being replaced, and loosen the locknut on the tie-rod end. Remove the cotter pin and nut holding the outer tie-rod end to the steering arm, and separate the tie-rod end from the knuckle, using a tie-rod removal tool, the double hammer method, or a pickle fork. Count the number of turns to remove the outer tie-rod end from the threaded sleeve. Remove the spring clamp from the bellows boot end to the inner tie-rod shaft, and remove the crimp clamp from the bellows boot to the rack-and-pinion housing. A new crimp clamp will have to be used on replacement of the boot. Remove the bellows boot. Using an inner tie-rod tool and the specified wrench to hold the rack, loosen the inner tie rod from the rack, and remove the inner tie-rod end. Install the new inner tie rod in reverse order of removal, and verify that the play is gone. Perform alignment to reset toe after replacement is performed. Test drive to verify repair. Why should I get my tie rods inspected on a regular basis? If you don’t get your tie rods inspected on a regular basis, there are some warning signs to watch (and listen) for. If your vehicle pulls to one side while driving, or when braking, it’s possible that bad tie rods may be the culprit. Your vehicle’s tires will also show uneven wear on the inside and outside edge of the tire when there’s a tire rod issue. However, one of the most noticeable signs of tie rods going bad will be a knocking sound coming from the front end of the vehicle when you turn into a parking space, or some other low speed, tight turning situation. Vibrations One of the first symptoms that your tie rods are damaged or breaking is that the steering wheel will vibrate slightly. This is especially prevalent when you are speeding up or turning. This happens because the steering wheel is losing its control over the tires, causing the steering wheel to shimmy as you drive. Shaking As the tie rods become further damaged, you will start to notice that the car itself will start to shake. This happens because the tires may start to wobble without you having full control over them. Although you should take your car into a mechanic at the first sign of tie rod problems, if you experience your car shaking you could be at risk for serious tie rod damage-which can cause accidents. Take your car into a mechanic if you experience this tie rod symptom. Wandering If your tie rods continue to go unchecked or unfixed, the rods can completely break. This can cause you to lose all control of your car, possibly resulting in an accident. When this occurs, the car will may “wander” as you drive. At this point, the steering wheel will have no control over the tires and the tires will start moving independently, causing the car to drift while you are driving. If this happens while you are on a freeway or busy road, you and others could be at serious risk of an accident. If you experience wandering, stop your car, call a tow truck and take your car to the nearest mechanic. Sway Bar Stabilizer Link Removing Guideline. The sway bar stabilizer components help prevent body roll when cornering. Although the stabilizer bar itself rarely gives any trouble, the rubber bushings on the bar and links wear out. This usually results in increased body roll as well as a clunking noise in the suspension. Safely raise the vehicle on a hoist, or use a jack and place safety stands under the frame. Remove the nut holding the stabilizer bar link. Remove the link by hand. Visually inspect the rubber link grommets for cracks, softness, brittleness, or wear. Repeat with the other link. What are the symptoms of a bad sway bar? Some of the common symptoms of a bad sway bar bushing or sway bar links going bad are: clunking noise, rattling noise, knocking uneven noise road, lack of stability when driving and noise going over speed bumps. What happens when a sway bar breaks? Because a sway bar helps the car’s suspension to put more pressure on loaded springs, a broken sway bar means that the car’s suspension will not be able to handle corners as well or as quickly. While it is possible to drive with a broken sway bar, as a precaution do not take corners with excessive speeds. Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly. 51350TR0A01, K623124, es800912, es800913, ev800906, k750604, k750605. MS601100,51360TR0A01, K623123, MS601101, replacing control arm. Suspension arm, control arm car, rods ends, car tie rod. OE Spec or Performance/Custom. Control Arm w Ball Joints. Proposition 65 requires businesses to provide warnings to Californians about significant exposures to chemicals that cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas, Guam are not deliverable. VAP-AUTOPARTS promises free replacement due to quality defects or item not as described issues within 90 calendar days from the date when buyers receive their items in the situation when buyers are willing to provide convictive proofs or professional diagnose report if required, otherwise VAP-AUTOPARTS has the right to refuse any replacement requests. 6x Ignition Coils for Nissan Frontier Pathfinder Altima Maxima 3.5L 4.0L UF349. 6PCS Ignition Coil For Honda Odyssey Accord 3.5L 3.0L Acura TL CL 3.2L UF242. L+R For 99-07 Ford F250/F350/F450/F550 Power Heated Turn Signal Tow Side Mirrors. 934680Drive Shaft Center Bearing For 2016 Chevrolet Ss Base Sedan 4 Door 6.2L. 26-2617 Complete Power Steering Rack Pinion Assembly For Highlander Rx330 Rx350. Fits 07-18 Jeep Wrangler 3Pc Door Grab Handle Inserts Cover Trim Silver US. This item is in the category “eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts & Accessories\Steering & Suspension\Control Arms, Ball Joints & Assemblies”. The seller is “vap-autoparts” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Wallis and Futuna, Gambia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Poland, Oman, Suriname, United Arab Emirates, Kenya, Argentina, Guinea-Bissau, Armenia, Uzbekistan, Bhutan, Senegal, Togo, Ireland, Qatar, Burundi, Netherlands, Slovakia, Slovenia, Equatorial Guinea, Thailand, Aruba, Sweden, Iceland, Macedonia, Belgium, Israel, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Benin, Algeria, Antigua and Barbuda, Italy, Swaziland, Tanzania, Pakistan, Burkina Faso, Panama, Singapore, Kyrgyzstan, Switzerland, Djibouti, Chile, China, Mali, Botswana, Republic of Croatia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Portugal, Malta, Tajikistan, Vietnam, Cayman Islands, Paraguay, Saint Helena, Cyprus, Seychelles, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Australia, Austria, Sri Lanka, Gabon Republic, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Norway, Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast), Kiribati, Turkmenistan, Grenada, Greece, Haiti, Greenland, Yemen, Afghanistan, Montenegro, Mongolia, Nepal, Bahamas, Bahrain, United Kingdom, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Angola, Western Samoa, France, Mozambique, Namibia, Peru, Denmark, Guatemala, Solomon Islands, Vatican City State, Sierra Leone, Nauru, Anguilla, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Cameroon, Guyana, Azerbaijan Republic, Macau, Georgia, Tonga, San Marino, Eritrea, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Morocco, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Mauritania, Belize, Philippines, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Western Sahara, Colombia, Spain, Estonia, Bermuda, Montserrat, Zambia, South Korea, Vanuatu, Ecuador, Albania, Ethiopia, Monaco, Niger, Laos, Ghana, Cape Verde Islands, Moldova, Madagascar, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Lebanon, Liberia, Bolivia, Maldives, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Central African Republic, Lesotho, Nigeria, Mauritius, Saint Lucia, Jordan, Guinea, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Turks and Caicos Islands, Chad, Andorra, Romania, Costa Rica, India, Mexico, Serbia, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Lithuania, Trinidad and Tobago, Malawi, Nicaragua, Finland, Tunisia, Luxembourg, Uganda, Brazil, Turkey, Tuvalu, Germany, Egypt, Latvia, Jamaica, Niue, South Africa, Brunei Darussalam, Honduras.

Placement on Vehicle: Front, Lower, Outer, Inner
Type: Control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly
Universal Fitment: No
Items Included: Mounting Hardware
Custom Bundle: Yes
Interchange Part Number: 51350TR0A01,K623124,es800912,es800913,ev800906,k750604,k750605
OE/OEM Part Number: MS601100,51360TR0A01,K623123,MS601101,replacing control arm
Superseded Part Number: suspension arm,control arm car,rods ends,car tie rod
Manufacturer Warranty: 2 Year
Brand: VAP-autoparts
Manufacturer Part Number: VAP84197501L
Greasable or Sealed: Greasable
Modified Item: Yes
OE Spec or Performance/Custom: OE Spec
Surface Finish: Polished, Rust Protected
Quantity: 8Pcs
Kit Parts Included: Control Arm w Ball Joints
Features: Greasable
Cotter Pin Hole: Yes
Performance Part: No
Material: Alloy Steel
Mounting Style: Bolt-On
Finish: Coated