Help keep your steering precise and predictable with the Dorman - OE Solutions Tie Rod End 544-506, a front outer unit that directly replaces the original equipment on the 2004-2009 Dodge Durango and 2007-2009 Chrysler Aspen. Engine details for each application are in the "Vehicles it fits" section.
The tie rod end connects the tie rod to the steering knuckle and carries your steering input to the front wheel as you turn. Dorman puts this part through an industry-leading evaluation process aimed at smooth, safe operation.
- Trustworthy replacement: this steering tie rod end assembly directly replaces the original equipment on the listed applications.
- Durably designed: the housing is precision-forged and factory-sealed to resist future corrosion.
- Reliably engineered: built to lower the wear rate and support overall strength.
- Trustworthy quality: backed by a team of professional engineers and quality control specialists in the United States.
Signs a tie rod end may need replacing include loose or wandering steering, extra play in the steering wheel, a clunk when turning, and uneven tire wear. Other steering and suspension parts can cause similar symptoms, so inspect the system before replacing parts. Have the wheel alignment checked after installation.
Interchange: 612.67062
61267062 · 45A1378 · 46A1378A · 52855763AA · 52855763AC · TA5498 · ES800321 · ES4562 · GS25618 · MES3571 · MS25618 · 1106014 · 1106024 · JTE1258
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
45A1378, 46A1378A, 612.67062, 52855763AA, 52855763AC, TA5498, ES800321, ES4562, GS25618, MES3571, MS25618, 1106014, 1106024, JTE1258
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right tie rod end for a 2004-2009 Dodge Durango?
Dorman 544-506 is listed as a front outer tie rod end for the 2004-2009 Dodge Durango and the 2007-2009 Chrysler Aspen. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine details.
What does a tie rod end do?
It connects the tie rod to the steering knuckle and carries your steering input to the wheel. This Dorman unit mounts in the front outer position.
What are signs of a worn tie rod end?
Loose or wandering steering, extra play in the wheel, clunking when turning, or uneven tire wear may point to a worn tie rod end. Other steering parts can cause similar symptoms, so diagnose the cause first.
How is the Dorman 544-506 built?
It has a precision-forged, factory-sealed housing designed to resist future corrosion. It is also engineered to lower the wear rate and support overall strength.
Do I need an alignment after installing it?
Replacing a tie rod end can alter the toe setting, so have the wheel alignment checked and set afterward. Follow the vehicle service information for procedures and torque specs.
