Address loose, wandering steering caused by a worn tie rod end with the Beck/Arnley tie rod end (P/N 101-6773), a front outer tie rod end that connects the steering linkage to the knuckle and transmits steering input to the front wheel. It installs as a direct-fit replacement on the 2006-2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse, the 2004-2008 and 2010-2011 Mitsubishi Endeavor, and the 2004-2012 Mitsubishi Galant. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full engine-level fitment.
Beck/Arnley parts are sourced through a trusted global network with attention to form, fit and function for foreign-nameplate applications, giving you an OE-quality replacement you can install with confidence.
- Matches OE form, fit and function for the listed applications.
- Coated or plated for corrosion protection.
- Pre-greased ball joint and a full ball stud.
- Easy-access wrench flat lets you use a socket for simpler installation and removal.
Signs this front outer tie rod end may need replacing include play or clunking in the steering, a loose or wandering feel, and uneven front tire wear; have the cause diagnosed, since these symptoms can come from other steering or suspension parts. Replacing worn units on both sides can help keep steering response even. This is a common search as a Beck/Arnley steering tie rod end.
Interchange: 45A1171 · 61246017 · MST606 · TO67085 · TO67085XL · ES800219 · ES4399 · MEV800219 · MN150705 · MN161820 · 4012171 · ES8002219
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
45A1171, 61246017, MST606, TO67085, TO67085XL, ES800219, ES4399, MEV800219, MN150705, MN161820, 4012171, ES8002219
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right tie rod end for a 2004-2012 Mitsubishi Galant?
Yes. This tie rod end is a direct-fit replacement for the 2004-2012 Mitsubishi Galant, as well as the 2006-2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse and the 2004-2008 and 2010-2011 Mitsubishi Endeavor. See the "Vehicles it fits" section.
Is this a front or rear tie rod end?
It is cataloged as a front outer tie rod end, connecting the steering linkage to the front steering knuckle.
What does a tie rod end do?
It links the steering linkage to the knuckle and transmits your steering input to the front wheel. The ball stud allows the joint to move as the wheel steers and travels.
How do I know if my tie rod end is worn?
Play or clunking in the steering, a loose or wandering feel, and uneven front tire wear can signal a worn tie rod end. Have the cause diagnosed, since other parts can produce these symptoms.
Is the ball joint pre-greased and easy to install?
Yes. The ball joint comes pre-greased with a full ball stud, and an easy-access wrench flat lets you use a socket for simpler installation and removal.
