Rear Rear Universal Joint for 1968-1973 Ford Mustang & More - GMB 210-1201

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$14.99
MPN: 210-1201
Item Package Code: EA
Part Has Core (Y/N): N
Item Package Quantity: 1
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GMB Universal Joint P/N:210-1201
GMB Universal Joint P/N:210-1201
$14.99

GMB 210-1201 rear rear universal joint for the 1968-1973 Ford Mustang and other vehicles carries rotation through the driveshaft while letting the shaft flex as the suspension moves.

  • Built to OE-level tolerances
  • Chrome-molybdenum alloy steel for corrosion resistance
  • Exact-fit snap ring included
  • Multi-stage testing before assembly
  • Heavy-duty needle bearings for greater load capacity

A clunk when you shift between drive and reverse, or a vibration that grows with speed, can mean a worn universal joint. Before you replace the joint, rule out a bent driveshaft or a worn mount, because both can produce a similar vibration.

The 1986-1989 Ford Ranger and 1986-1989 Ford Aerostar also fit it, as do many other Ford and Mercury models. If your car or engine isn't named here, look it up on the Buyer's Guide tab before you order.

Specifications

  • Position: rear shaft rear joint
  • Material: chrome-molybdenum alloy steel
  • Bearings: heavy-duty needle bearings
  • Snap ring: exact fit, included

In the box: one universal joint and an exact-fit snap ring.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the GMB 210-1201 work as a Ford Ranger universal joint on a 1986-1989 Ford Ranger?

Yes. The GMB 210-1201 is listed for the 1986-1989 Ford Ranger as a rear shaft rear joint. For your engine, check the Buyer's Guide tab.

Does the GMB 210-1201 come with a snap ring?

Yes. The GMB 210-1201 comes with an exact-fit snap ring along with the universal joint.

What is this GMB u joint made of?

It is made of chrome-molybdenum alloy steel for corrosion resistance. This u joint also has heavy-duty needle bearings for greater load capacity.

What does a worn GMB joint feel like in the rear driveshaft?

A clunk when changing between accelerating and letting off, or a vibration that builds with speed, can mean a worn rear universal joint. A shop can test the joint for play.

How is this rear universal joint tested?

This rear universal joint goes through multi-stage testing before assembly. It is also built to OE-level tolerances.