Hoodlum

Hoodlum

This extension allows you to run the deck lid spring when using the deck lid stand offs.... Click here for more information

Starting at: $24.95


Tie Rods with Ends (Type 2)

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.

Tie Rods with Ends
Add to cart

Fixed right

55-67

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.
211 415 802D: $36.95

 

Tie Rods with Ends
Add to cart

Adjustable left

55-67

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.
211 415 801D: $49.95

 

Tie Rods with Ends
Add to cart

Adjustable left

68-79

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.
211 415 801F: $49.95

 

Tie Rods with Ends
Add to cart

Fixed right

68-79

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.
211 415 802F: $42.95

 

Tie Rods with Ends
Add to cart

Right or left

80-91

These two rods go from the center pin on a Bus or the pitman arm on a Bug, to the spindles, making the car turn. To inspect the rods, have a friend turn the steering wheel back and forth a little while you place your hand on the top of one of the tie rod ends. If you can feel the end jump up and down before it pushes or pulls, it's bad. On some tie rods it's possible to change just the ends. On other tie rods, the ends are swedged on and the whole tie rod will need to be replaced. Usually you replace just the end unless the rod is bent or has the swedged ends.
251 419 803: $45.95