-wrap-mode: nowrap;">The steering tie rod, also known as the steering longitudinal tie rod, is a core component in automotive steering systems. It is commonly found in the chassis structures of heavy-duty trucks (such as Shacman and Howo models) and large buses.

Core Information

Function

As the transmission link between the steering knuckle and the steering arm, it transmits the rotation of the steering wheel to the wheels, enabling vehicle steering.

Ball joints at both ends accommodate angular changes during steering and absorb vibrations, ensuring smooth, gap-free steering operation.

Structural Features

The main body consists of a high-strength metal rod, typically treated with anti-corrosion coatings (e.g., electrophoresis, powder coating) to enhance durability.

Adjustable ball studs at both ends allow for toe-in adjustment of the front wheels, maintaining precise wheel alignment.

Importance

Worn ball joints, bent or loose tie rods can cause increased steering play, vehicle drift, and uneven tire wear. In severe cases, this may lead to loss of steering control.

Regularly inspect for damaged dust boo

model

AZ9700430050