Free delivery over $30 · 30-day returns · Fitment support
V VeloCarParts Select your vehicle Account
Cart

No products in the cart.

No products in the cart.

Tie Rods

Shop inner and outer tie rods by vehicle, side, steering system, and position. Compare individual ends, matched pairs, and kits that combine steering components. Thread, length, taper, rack connection, and drivetrain details must match the application.

Showing 1–12 of 497 results

Identify inner versus outer before ordering

The inner tie rod connects to the steering rack or center-link system, while the outer end connects toward the steering knuckle. Some vehicles use additional adjusting sleeves or linkage designs. Determine where the play is located and which components the listing includes.

Tie-rod checks

  • Position: inner or outer, driver or passenger, and front or rear where applicable.
  • Steering design: rack-and-pinion and recirculating-ball linkages use different parts.
  • Chassis configuration: drivetrain, suspension package, steering gear, and production date may change fitment.
  • Supporting condition: inspect boots, rack bellows, sleeves, knuckles, ball joints, and tires.

Record or measure the original adjustment only as an installation aid; it does not replace a professional alignment. Secure locking hardware and follow the service procedure for the tapered joint and rack connection.

Frequently asked questions

What are signs of a worn tie rod?

Possible signs include steering play, wandering, uneven tire wear, clunking, or visible movement at the joint. Other steering and suspension components can cause similar symptoms, so confirm looseness at the inner or outer tie rod before replacement.

What is the difference between inner and outer tie rods?

The inner tie rod connects to the steering rack or linkage, and the outer tie-rod end connects that assembly to the steering knuckle. Their shapes and installation methods differ, and some listings combine both pieces.

Is an alignment required after tie-rod replacement?

Yes, tie rods directly affect toe adjustment. Counting turns or measuring the old position can help with assembly, but final alignment should be checked with proper equipment after installation.

Scroll to Top