'95 Lexus ES300 recommended rack & pinion work
#16
Oh no.
If outer boot is torn, the tie rod would need replacing. Prior to swapping measure the distance and put back in the same spot so you will not be too off on the alignment.
The inner, if the boot is torn just replace the boot but it may require you remove the tie rod end to slip the boot on without tearing it. But before that make sure the gland nut is torqued.
Again, you need to inspect first then take the need steps. We are just guessing now.
If outer boot is torn, the tie rod would need replacing. Prior to swapping measure the distance and put back in the same spot so you will not be too off on the alignment.
The inner, if the boot is torn just replace the boot but it may require you remove the tie rod end to slip the boot on without tearing it. But before that make sure the gland nut is torqued.
Again, you need to inspect first then take the need steps. We are just guessing now.
#17
Pit Crew
Thread Starter
Oh no.
If outer boot is torn, the tie rod would need replacing. Prior to swapping measure the distance and put back in the same spot so you will not be too off on the alignment.
The inner, if the boot is torn just replace the boot but it may require you remove the tie rod end to slip the boot on without tearing it. But before that make sure the gland nut is torqued.
Again, you need to inspect first then take the need steps. We are just guessing now.
If outer boot is torn, the tie rod would need replacing. Prior to swapping measure the distance and put back in the same spot so you will not be too off on the alignment.
The inner, if the boot is torn just replace the boot but it may require you remove the tie rod end to slip the boot on without tearing it. But before that make sure the gland nut is torqued.
Again, you need to inspect first then take the need steps. We are just guessing now.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
OMAHA
LS - 1st and 2nd Gen (1990-2000)
6
05-14-16 06:37 PM