Replace a worn or loose front inner tie rod with the Beck/Arnley Steering Tie Rod End 101-4842, a 1998-2002 Honda Accord tie rod built as a direct-fit replacement for that model. It links the steering linkage to the wheel, transmitting steering input while allowing suspension travel, and a worn or loose tie rod may show up as play in the steering, uneven tire wear, and clunking or wander.
Direct OE match: Engineered to match the form, fit, and function of the original equipment for foreign-nameplate applications.
Corrosion protection: Coated or plated to help resist rust and corrosion.
Pre-greased ball joint: The ball joint comes pre-greased.
Easy installation: An easy-access wrench flat lets you use a socket for straightforward install and removal, and the part uses a full ball stud.
This is a front inner unit for the 1998-2002 Honda Accord; see the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine-level detail. Tie rod ends install as left/right pairs, so consider replacing both sides and having the alignment checked afterward.
Interchange: 1002930 · 884198J · 61240013 · TI59035XL · 53010S87A01 · TI59035 · EV423 · ES4083 · ES4097 · MEV423 · 2692962 · 4011625 · ES3394 · ES3605
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
1002930, 884198J, 61240013, TI59035XL, 53010S87A01, TI59035, EV423, ES4083, ES4097, MEV423, 2692962, 4011625, ES3394, ES3605
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right tie rod end for a 1998-2002 Honda Accord?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1998-2002 Honda Accord. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm engine-level fitment for your vehicle.
Is this an inner or outer tie rod end?
This is a front inner tie rod end (part 101-4842). If you need the outer tie rod end, order that part separately.
What are the signs this tie rod end may need replacing?
Common signs include play or looseness in the steering, uneven or accelerated tire wear, wandering, and clunking. Have the cause diagnosed before replacing.
Does it come pre-greased and ready to install?
Yes. The ball joint is pre-greased, and an easy-access wrench flat lets you use a socket for straightforward installation and removal.
Should I replace both sides at once?
Tie rod ends install as left/right pairs, so replacing both sides is a good practice for balanced steering. Have a wheel alignment performed after installation.
