Dorman 598-121 EGR line for the 1997-1999 Ford Taurus V6 3.0L and other vehicles carries exhaust gas through the EGR system. It is designed as a direct replacement for the original EGR line.
- Designed to help restore proper air-fuel balance when a line malfunctions from deposits built up in the EGR valve
- Stainless steel construction
- Threaded end type
- Designed and manufactured to strict specifications
Quick facts
- Part: Dorman 598-121 EGR line
- Fits: 1997-1999 Ford Taurus V6 3.0L and other vehicles
- Material: Stainless steel
- Condition: New
A clogged or damaged EGR line can show up as a rough idle, a check engine light or worse fuel economy. Before you replace the line, rule out a stuck EGR valve and a vacuum leak, since either one can set off a similar idle or warning light.
Fits
It fits the 1997-1999 Ford Taurus V6 3.0L and the 1997-1999 Mercury Sable V6 3.0L.
Specifications
Fit and size
- Quantity per vehicle: 1
- Length: 8 in
Build and materials
- Material: Stainless steel
- End type: Threaded
- Condition: New
- Country of origin: China
In the box
One EGR line. A 1997-1999 Ford Taurus V6 3.0L or 1997-1999 Mercury Sable V6 3.0L takes a single line, so this listing covers it. Mounting hardware is not included; plan on new hardware, since the old pieces may not be reusable.
Interchange: 2-40080
EGT80 · F7DZ9D477CD · SK598121 · ETB80 · 1A1152
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
EGT80, 2-40080, F7DZ9D477CD, SK598121, ETB80, 1A1152
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Dorman 598-121 fit a 1997-1999 Mercury Sable V6 3.0L?
Yes. Dorman 598-121 fits the 1997-1999 Mercury Sable V6 3.0L, and it also fits the 1997-1999 Ford Taurus V6 3.0L.
Is this Dorman EGR line made of stainless steel?
Yes. Dorman 598-121 is stainless steel and has threaded ends.
Does this EGR line come with bolts or fittings?
No. The box holds one EGR line and no mounting hardware, so have new hardware ready for the install.
How long is this EGR line?
The line is 8 inches long. This listing is a single line.
How would I know an EGR line is going bad?
You might notice a rough idle, a check engine light or worse fuel economy. A shop can test the EGR system to confirm where the problem is.
