Keep your front suspension tight and your steering responsive with the Dorman - OE Solutions Suspension Ball Joint 533-211, a direct-fit 1997-1999 Dodge Dakota ball joint that also fits the 1998-1999 Dodge Durango. It installs in the front lower position, connecting the lower control arm to the steering knuckle so the wheel can steer and travel while the joint helps support and locate the suspension.
- Direct replacement: engineered to install and perform like the factory ball joint on the listed applications.
- Reliable fit: precision-engineered to match the design and dimensions of the original component.
- Durable construction: built to strict standards from steel and rubber materials.
- Rigorously tested: put through thorough quality-control checks for long service life.
A worn ball joint often shows itself through clunking or popping over bumps, wandering steering, or uneven tire wear; if a failed front lower ball joint is the cause, this unit replaces it. Replacing both sides together is good practice for balanced, predictable handling.
Fits 1997-1999 Dodge Dakota and 1998-1999 Dodge Durango — see the "Vehicles it fits" section for the engine details on your vehicle.
Interchange: 610.67027 · K-7241
61067027 · K7241 · 45D2245 · 46D2246A · 5103142AB · TC1651 · FA2134 · FA2134E · GK7241 · MK7241 · MK7393 · JBJ1011
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
45D2245, 46D2246A, 610.67027, 5103142AB, TC1651, FA2134, K7241, FA2134E, GK7241, MK7241, MK7393, K-7241, JBJ1011
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this fit my 1997-1999 Dodge Dakota?
Yes, ball joint 533-211 is listed for the 1997-1999 Dodge Dakota. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm the engine for your specific vehicle.
Is this the right ball joint for a 1998-1999 Dodge Durango?
Yes, 533-211 is cataloged for the 1998-1999 Dodge Durango. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for full details.
Is this a front lower ball joint?
Yes. This unit is cataloged for the front lower position, connecting the lower control arm to the steering knuckle.
What are the signs of a worn ball joint?
Common signs include clunking or popping over bumps, wandering or loose steering, and uneven tire wear. Have the cause diagnosed before replacing.
Should I replace both sides at once?
It's sold individually, but replacing both left and right joints together is recommended for balanced, even handling and predictable steering.
