Tighten up loose, wandering steering with the Mevotech Supreme Steering Tie Rod End MS30680. It drops in as a direct-fit replacement for the 2012-2019 Nissan Versa (All), 2014-2019 Nissan Versa Note (All), and 2015-2019 Nissan Micra (All), connecting the steering linkage to the steering knuckle so driver input is transmitted to turn the wheels while the joint pivots with suspension travel.
- Labor Saver design: additional hardware is included in the box to help simplify installation.
- Corrosion resistance: a protective surface treatment helps resist rust build-up.
- Pre-greased: the joint arrives greased and ready to install.
- Engineered & tested: application-specific upgrades and extensive in-house and third-party durability testing back its strength.
A tie rod end that has developed play can lead to loose or wandering steering, a knocking sensation when turning, and uneven tire wear. If a worn tie rod end is the cause of these signs, this part replaces it — diagnose the cause before ordering. The catalog lists a quantity of one for the applications above, and the part is sold individually. Country of origin: China. Manufacturer part number MS30680.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this tie rod end do?
It links the steering linkage to the steering knuckle, transmitting your steering input to turn the wheels while its joint pivots to allow suspension travel.
What vehicles does the MS30680 fit?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 2012-2019 Nissan Versa (All), 2014-2019 Nissan Versa Note (All), and 2015-2019 Nissan Micra (All). See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
Is this tie rod end pre-greased?
Yes. The catalog lists it as pre-greased, so the joint arrives greased and ready to install.
Is any mounting hardware included?
Yes. Mevotech's Labor Saver design adds hardware in the box to help simplify the installation.
What are signs this part may need replacing?
Loose or wandering steering, knocking when turning, and uneven tire wear can point to a worn tie rod end. Diagnose the cause first, since these symptoms can have other sources.
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