Transmit steering input from the tie rod to the wheel with the Dorman - OE Solutions Steering Tie Rod End 543-680. It directly replaces the original equipment tie rod end on the 2008-2019 Toyota Highlander and 2009-2016 Toyota Venza, plus the 2010-2022 Lexus RX350 and RX450H and 2018-2022 Lexus RX350L and RX450HL (All engines). Dorman puts it through an industry-leading evaluation process intended for smooth, safe operation.
- Durable build: steel housing with a precision-forged, factory-sealed design and a powder-coated finish that resists corrosion.
- Adjustable, straight design: taper stud with male threads on both ends — 18 mm (M1.25) and 10 mm (M1.25), both clockwise (right-hand).
- Ready to install: pre-greased with a polymer bearing; mounting hardware is included, and no separate grease fitting or dust boot is supplied.
- Quality-checked: built to decrease wear rate and support overall strength, backed by a team of US-based engineers and quality-control specialists.
These applications use two tie rod ends each; this listing is for one (package contains 1). Replace both sides together as a matched pair for balanced, even steering. Country of origin: China. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full fitment list. Manufacturer part number 543-680 (also 543680).
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicles does the 543-680 tie rod end fit?
It fits the 2008-2019 Toyota Highlander, 2009-2016 Toyota Venza, 2010-2022 Lexus RX350/RX450H, and 2018-2022 Lexus RX350L/RX450HL (All engines). Check the Buyer's Guide tab.
How many do I need for my vehicle?
These applications use two tie rod ends each. This listing is for one, so order 2 to replace both sides together for even steering.
Is this tie rod end adjustable and pre-greased?
Yes. It's an adjustable, straight tie rod end that ships pre-greased with a polymer bearing, and it has no separate grease fitting.
Does it include a dust boot or mounting hardware?
Mounting hardware is included. A dust boot is not included, and there is no grease fitting.
What are signs my tie rod end may need replacing?
Loose or wandering steering, uneven tire wear, or knocking and play when turning can point to a worn tie rod end. Have the cause diagnosed; if the tie rod end is at fault, this replaces it.
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