Help keep your front suspension pivoting smoothly with this Dorman ball joint, part number 533-215, a front lower replacement designed to fit and perform like the original equipment. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1960-1962 Chrysler Town & Country, 1960-1961 Chrysler 300 and 1984-1989 Dodge D100.
This Dorman suspension ball joint is precision-engineered and rigorously tested as a dependable replacement for the original part on specific vehicles. It is the pivot between the lower control arm and the steering knuckle, so the wheel can move with the suspension and turn when you steer.
- Direct replacement: designed to fit and perform like the original equipment on the listed applications.
- Reliable fit: precision-engineered to match the design and dimensions of the original components.
- Durable construction: made of steel and rubber material and manufactured to strict standards.
- Rigorously tested: checked through thorough quality control measures.
Signs that a lower ball joint may need replacing include clunking over bumps, loose or wandering steering, and uneven tire wear. If a worn ball joint is causing these signs, this part replaces it. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full vehicle list.
Interchange: 610.67037
61067037 · 45D2189 · 46D2189A · 2298537 · TC5458 · K727 · FA649 · FA649E · FA649GL · GK727 · MK727 · JBJ500
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
45D2189, 46D2189A, 610.67037, 2298537, TC5458, K727, FA649, FA649E, FA649GL, GK727, MK727, JBJ500
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right 1960-1961 Chrysler 300 ball joint?
It is listed as a front lower ball joint for the 1960-1961 Chrysler 300. It also fits the 1960-1962 Chrysler Town & Country and the 1984-1989 Dodge D100. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section for your model.
What does a front lower ball joint do?
It is the pivoting joint between the lower control arm and the steering knuckle. It lets the wheel move up and down with the suspension and turn as you steer.
What is the Dorman 533-215 made of?
Dorman lists it as made of steel and rubber material. It is manufactured to strict standards and checked through thorough quality control.
What are signs of a worn ball joint?
Clunking or knocking over bumps, loose or wandering steering, and uneven tire wear can signal a worn ball joint. Other suspension parts cause similar signs, so diagnose the cause before replacing.
Should I replace both sides and get an alignment?
Replacing the left and right lower ball joints together is commonly recommended, and an alignment check after installation is good practice. Follow the vehicle service information for procedures and torque specs.
