Keep steering tight and responsive with the Mevotech Supreme Steering Tie Rod End MS60669, the front left outer tie rod end that links the steering system to the wheel and helps set toe and transmit steering input. It installs as a direct-fit replacement for the 2018-2023 Honda Accord (see the Buyer's Guide tab for engine-level detail). Mevotech Supreme parts are engineered in-house with application-specific upgrades built for high-usage commercial and passenger vehicles, SUVs, fleets and working trucks, with Labor Saver™ designs, tools and hardware that make installations faster and easier.
- Superior toughness: Longer-lasting performance from sintered bearings.
- Quick, easy installation: Secures to the vehicle with the part-specific castle nut and cotter pin provided.
- Simple to service: Includes a 180-degree SAE grease fitting to make servicing a snap.
- Larger sphere design: An application-specific ball stud system with a larger sphere to optimize performance.
Signs this part may need replacing include loose or wandering steering, uneven or accelerated tire wear, and play or knocking at the tie rod. Backed by extensive in-house and third-party durability testing. Replace both sides together and have the alignment checked after installation.
Interchange: 310-668824
310668824 · 19429974 · TO58021 · 53560TVAA03 · ES801504
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicle does this tie rod end fit?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 2018-2023 Honda Accord. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm the fit for your specific vehicle.
Where is this tie rod end located?
This is the front left outer tie rod end, connecting the steering system to the wheel to transmit steering input and help set toe.
Does it come with mounting hardware?
Yes. A part-specific castle nut and cotter pin are provided, and it includes a 180-degree SAE grease fitting for easy servicing.
What are signs my tie rod end may need replacing?
Loose or wandering steering, uneven or accelerated tire wear, and play or knocking at the tie rod can indicate a worn tie rod end. Diagnose the cause before replacing.
Should I replace both tie rod ends at once?
Replacing both sides together is a good practice for balanced steering. Have a wheel alignment performed after installation.
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