Keep steering response tight and the front wheels tracking true with the Dorman - OE Solutions Steering Tie Rod End 543-610. A tie rod end links the steering linkage to the steering knuckle, transmitting your input to the wheel while allowing for suspension travel. This unit drops in as a direct-fit replacement that directly replaces the original equipment tie rod end on the 2011-2017 Nissan Quest (All engines).
- Trustworthy replacement: directly replaces the original equipment on the listed applications and has been through an industry-leading evaluation process for smooth, safe operation.
- Durable design: a precision-forged, factory-sealed steel housing with a powder-coated finish helps resist corrosion.
- Reliably engineered: built to decrease the wear rate and support overall strength.
- Ready to install: includes a new mounting nut and a grease package; this is a factory-sealed unit with no serviceable grease fitting.
Both ends use a male stud, and the assembly measures 278 mm in length. Loose or wandering steering, uneven tire wear, or a clunk when turning can be signs a tie rod end may need replacing — diagnose the source before ordering, since these symptoms have other causes. The Nissan Quest uses two per vehicle; this listing is for one, so order 2 and replace both sides together for balanced steering. Country of origin: Korea, Republic of. Manufacturer part number 543-610 (also 543610).
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
Which vehicles does the 543-610 fit?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 2011-2017 Nissan Quest (All engines). Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your vehicle.
How many tie rod ends do I need?
The Nissan Quest uses two per vehicle. This listing is for one, so order 2 and replace both sides together as a matched pair for balanced steering.
Does it come with any hardware?
Yes. Each part includes a new mounting nut and a grease package. It is a factory-sealed unit and does not include a serviceable grease fitting.
What is the tie rod end made of?
It uses a precision-forged steel housing with a black powder-coated finish that helps resist corrosion.
What are signs a tie rod end may need replacing?
Loose or wandering steering, uneven tire wear, or a clunk when turning may indicate a worn tie rod end. Diagnose the cause first, as these signs can have other sources.
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